03174nam 2200445 n 450 99639320840331620230426230713.0(CKB)4940000000112480(EEBO)2248517240(UnM)99872145e(UnM)99872145(EXLCZ)99494000000011248019850607d1655 uy |engurbn#|||a|bb|The great mysteries of godlinesse and ungodlinesse[electronic resource] The one opened from that eternall truth of the un-erring Scripture of the ever-blessed Jesus. The other discovered from the writings and speakings of a generation of deceivers, called Quakrrs [sic]. Wherein their sathanicall depths, and diabolicall delusions, not hitherto so fully known, are laid open. And that which (as they often say) they have to deliver to the world, which it is not yet able to receive, is most probably manifested, a little before their time. To the rendring them and their way abhorred to all true Christians. Unfolding also, the delusive manner of their arguings, answerings, and discoursings. In all which their chief endevour is, to conceale themselves and their opinions from being known and discovered. /Published for the reduching of such as are seduced: and the establishing such as yet stand, from being seduced by them: by Ra: Farmer, a servant of that Jesus Christ that was crucified at Jerusalem above sixteen hundred years agoLondon Printed by S.G. for William Ballard, book-seller in Corn-street, at the sign of the Bible in Bristoll: and Joshua Kirton in Pauls Church-yard.1655[10], 95, [1] pIncludes: Farmer, Ralph. Mysterie. Babylon the great; Philip Bennett, Edward Burrough and Francis Howgill. Answers to several qveries put forth to the despised people called Quakers (this includes Burrough and Howgil's "Answers to several other subtil queries, &c."), 1654; Atkinson, Christopher. The sword of the Lord drawn and furbish's against the man of sin, 1654. Each has a separate dated title page; pagination and register are continuous.With an errata leaf, pp. [9-10].Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 23 1654". The last 5 in 1655 has been crossed out. On title page of the Sword of the Lord: "Jan: 22".Imperfect; Thomason copy lacks errata.Reproductions of the originals in the British Library (Thomason Tracts) and Union Theological Seminary Library, New York (Early English Books).eebo-0158QuakersControversial literatureEarly works to 1800QuakersFarmer Ralph1007746Bennett Philipminister.192538Burrough Edward1634-1662.1001305Howgill Francis1618-1669.1001324Atkinson Christopheractive 1652 or 1653-1655.1350530Cu-RivESCu-RivESUk-ESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996393208403316The great mysteries of godlinesse and ungodlinesse3089092UNISA04001nam 2200709 a 450 99624805520331620240514000104.01-283-06611-497866130661140-226-01523-810.7208/9780226015231(CKB)2670000000077138(EBL)672982(OCoLC)709551384(SSID)ssj0000520464(PQKBManifestationID)12233451(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000520464(PQKBWorkID)10514133(PQKB)10245825(SSID)ssj0000542540(PQKBManifestationID)12195874(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000542540(PQKBWorkID)10511463(PQKB)11639037(MiAaPQ)EBC672982(DE-B1597)535717(OCoLC)743403644(DE-B1597)9780226015231(Au-PeEL)EBL672982(CaPaEBR)ebr10456349(CaONFJC)MIL306611(dli)HEB05721(MiU)MIU01000000000000009797309(EXLCZ)99267000000007713819950714d1996 uy 0engurnn#---|u||utxtccrWhat is pastoral? /Paul Alpers1st ed.Chicago University of Chicago Pressc19961 online resource (444 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-226-01516-5 0-226-01517-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Preface --Acknowledgments --Frequently Cited Works --Prologue --1. Representative Anecdotes and Ideas of Pastoral --2. Mode and Genre --3. Pastoral Convention --4. Representative Shepherds --5. Pastoral Speakers --6. Pastoral Lyrics and Their Speakers --7. Modern Pastoral Lyricism --8. Pastoral Narration --9. Pastoral Novels --IndexOne of the enduring traditions of Western literary history, pastoral is often mischaracterized as a catchall for literature about rural themes and nature in general. In What Is Pastoral?, distinguished literary historian Paul Alpers argues that pastoral is based upon a fundamental fiction-that the lives of shepherds or other socially humble figures represent the lives of human beings in general. Ranging from Virgil's Eclogues to Sarah Orne Jewett's The Country of the Pointed Firs, from Shakespeare and Cervantes to Hardy and Frost, this work brings the story of the pastoral tradition, previously limited to classical and Renaissance literature, into the twentieth century. Pastoral reemerges in this account not as a vehicle of nostalgia for some Golden Age, nor of escape to idyllic landscapes, but as a mode bearing witness to the possibilities and problems of human community and shared experience in the real world. A rich and engrossing book, What Is Pastoral? will soon take its place as the definitive study of pastoral literature. "Alpers succeeds brilliantly. . . . [He] offers . . . a wealth of new insight into the origins, development, and flowering of the pastoral."-Ann-Maria Contarino, Renaissance QuarterlyPastoral literatureHistory and criticismpastoral, shepherds, herding, herd, livestock, idealization, idealized manner, representation, western literature, literary, rural themes, ruralism, nature, natural world, fiction, humble, humanity, human beings, nostalgia, criticism, lyricism, narration, speakers, genre, virgil, sarah orne jewett, william shakespeare, cervantes, robert frost, simplicity, country life.Pastoral literatureHistory and criticism.809/.93321734Alpers Paul J695529MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK996248055203316What is pastoral2221468UNISA