The Power of Eloquence and English Renaissance Literature

Neil Rhodes

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Renaissance Literature and Culture Renaissance and Early Modern Studies Rhetoric and Communication Studies

Abstract

Part 1 Ideas of eloquence: the poetry of Orpheus rhetoric - the magic violence of speech orators and actors satire, the interloper Renaissance humanism and the virtue of words the bravery of the self in pursuit of copia English - the coming of age rhetoric in crisis afterword and foreword. Part 2 Marlowe's fascinations: the power of eloquence admiring Tamburlaine closing spaces a view from the cage. Part 3 Rhetoric and satire in the 1590s: Harvey's collisions Nashe's turbulence Marston's complaint. Part 4 Jonson's plump walkers: streams of humour two Thesauruses loquacity, and the silence of women eloquence and tragedy. Coda: freedom of speech in Shakespeare.

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2019Turn-taking in Shakespeare 2014The poetics and politics of youth in Milton's England 2012Recovering Hyperbole:2017Actors, Orators, and the Boundaries of Drama in Elizabethan Universities 2017Original Gesture: Hand Eloquence on the Early Modern Stage 2013Marlowe’s magic books:2015Rhetorical Delivery for Renaissance English: Voice, Gesture, Emotion, and the Sixteenth-Century Vernacular Turn 2011Foreign and Native on the English Stage, 1588-1611: Metaphor and National Identity

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