01925nam 2200421 n 450 99639624360331620200824121104.0(CKB)4330000000354612(EEBO)2264184815(UnM)99852590e(UnM)99852590(EXLCZ)99433000000035461219920506d1637 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon, Iohn 14.1. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day following, dyed, and rested from all his labours[electronic resource]The third edition.London Printed by Thomas Harper, for Lawrence Chapman, and are to be sold at his shop in Holborne, at Chancery lane end1637[12], 103, [5] pEditors' dedication signed: Thomas Goodwin. Philippus Nye.Cf. Folger catalogue, which gives signatures: A-E¹² .E11 is blank.Reproduction of the original in the Union Theological Seminary (New York, N.Y.). Library.Some print show-through.eebo-0160Sermons, English17th centurySermons, EnglishSibbes Richard1577-1635.1001657Goodwin Thomas1600-1680.1001156Nye Philip1596?-1672.1001460Cu-RivESCu-RivESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996396243603316Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon, Iohn 14.1. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day following, dyed, and rested from all his labours2420795UNISA04090nam 2200661 a 450 991078005020332120231005184533.01-4008-2128-21-4008-1225-910.1515/9781400821280(CKB)111056486502526(OCoLC)179121620(CaPaEBR)ebrary10035817(SSID)ssj0000195084(PQKBManifestationID)11168264(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000195084(PQKBWorkID)10241246(PQKB)10322995(MiAaPQ)EBC3030276(OCoLC)966814269(MdBmJHUP)muse54262(DE-B1597)474141(OCoLC)51453590(OCoLC)979581288(DE-B1597)9781400821280(Au-PeEL)EBL3030276(CaPaEBR)ebr10035817(CaONFJC)MIL928899(OCoLC)923688802(EXLCZ)9911105648650252619931201h19941994 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMachiavellian rhetoric from the Counter-Reformation to Milton /Victoria KahnPrinceton, N.J. :Princeton University Press,1994.©19941 online resource (xiv, 314 pages)Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-691-03491-5 Includes bibliographical references (p. [249]-310) and index.Front matter --Contents --Preface --Acknowledgments --Abbreviations and Note on Spelling and Translations --Introduction --Part One: Machiavelli --One: The Prince --Two: The Discourses --Three: Rhetoric and Reason of State: Botero's Reading of Machiavelli --Part Two: English Machiavellism --Four: Reading Machiavelli, 1550-1640 --Five: Machiavellian Debates, 1530-1660 --Part Three: Milton --Six: A Rhetoric of Indifference --Seven: Virtue and Virtù in Comus --Eight: Machiavellian Rhetoric in Paradise Lost --Coda: Rhetoric and the Critique of Ideology --Appendix: A Brief Note on Rhetoric and Republicanism in the Historiography of the Italian Renaissance --Notes --IndexHistorians of political thought have argued that the real Machiavelli is the republican thinker and theorist of civic virtù. Machiavellian Rhetoric argues in contrast that Renaissance readers were right to see Machiavelli as a Machiavel, a figure of force and fraud, rhetorical cunning and deception. Taking the rhetorical Machiavel as a point of departure, Victoria Kahn argues that this figure is not simply the result of a naïve misreading of Machiavelli but is attuned to the rhetorical dimension of his political theory in a way that later thematic readings of Machiavelli are not. Her aim is to provide a revised history of Renaissance Machiavellism, particularly in England: one that sees the Machiavel and the republican as equally valid--and related--readings of Machiavelli's work. In this revised history, Machiavelli offers a rhetoric for dealing with the realm of de facto political power, rather than a political theory with a coherent thematic content; and Renaissance Machiavellism includes a variety of rhetorically sophisticated appreciations and appropriations of Machiavelli's own rhetorical approach to politics. Part I offers readings of The Prince, The Discourses, and Counter-Reformation responses to Machiavelli. Part II discusses the reception of Machiavelli in sixteenth-and seventeenth-century England. Part III focuses on Milton, especially Areopagitica, Comus, and Paradise Lost.RhetoricHistoryPolitics and literatureRhetoricHistory.Politics and literature.320.1/092Kahn Victoria Ann614780MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910780050203321Machiavellian rhetoric1132762UNINA