William Shakespeare was a patriotic song and heroic epic in praise of the great contributions Henry V (1387-1422) made to England, who represents Shakespeare’s ideal of a good king and aspiration for the national uni...William Shakespeare was a patriotic song and heroic epic in praise of the great contributions Henry V (1387-1422) made to England, who represents Shakespeare’s ideal of a good king and aspiration for the national unity of England under a powerful and efficient monarch.展开更多
Honour, one of the eternal themes in Shakespeare, is again in the spotlightin Henry IV Part I. In this play, the rivalry between Prince Hal and Hotspuremerges actually out of their cravings for the title of royal hono...Honour, one of the eternal themes in Shakespeare, is again in the spotlightin Henry IV Part I. In this play, the rivalry between Prince Hal and Hotspuremerges actually out of their cravings for the title of royal honour and valour.Hotspur appears to be formidable, courageous and energetic. He is exactly展开更多
In the past fifty years,scholars have examined fields of England’s politics in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries;however,the politics of mobility has not been extensively studied.This article addresses Prince H...In the past fifty years,scholars have examined fields of England’s politics in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries;however,the politics of mobility has not been extensively studied.This article addresses Prince Hal and King Henry Ⅴ’s wildness within mobility as an important role to the advancement of metaphorical wildness.King Henry Ⅴ’s“wildness”is an element that is often discussed in Shakespeare’s Henry Ⅳ and Henry Ⅴ.Locating in Prince Hal’s wandering to uncertainty,unsettledness and changeability a potential to unveil the disguised aspects of the assumed politics,Shakespeare focuses on the interlocking aspect of wildness and mobility.He calls for exploring a recognition of ideal character and tactical figure into a transitional strategy of it.In reorganising civil culture,Shakespeare sees the possibility of re-configuring the approach from aimless roaming to communal mobility.It is the approach of these mobilities through ways of wildnes that permits us to explore between wildness as a strategy and as a metaphor,and to understand in the notion of early modern mobility that is as tactical in ambition as it is consequential in such contexts of Shakespeare.展开更多
The early censorship of the English Bible was imposed during the sixteenth century. One example is William Tyndale＇s pocket-size New Testament translation, which underwem destruction including the burning of its manu...The early censorship of the English Bible was imposed during the sixteenth century. One example is William Tyndale＇s pocket-size New Testament translation, which underwem destruction including the burning of its manuscript, the published translation texts, and even the printers and possessors of these materials. This article reviews the legal history and the religious significance of the censorship, which further influences the appearance of the Authorized Version （1611 ）. Related facts are parliamentary policies concerning imports of foreign priming, book licensing and the use of the Bible. The latter part of this paper reviews evems organized by Wolsey, Tunstall and Warham, and the launch of scholarly based Bible-translation. This paper concludes by re-emphasizing the significance of these parties in sustaining the divine preservation and development of Biblical literature-readers, translators, printers, traders, clergy and legislators. They made the Phoenix rise from the heap of ashes to heaven, and inspired the work of the King James Bible.展开更多
文摘William Shakespeare was a patriotic song and heroic epic in praise of the great contributions Henry V (1387-1422) made to England, who represents Shakespeare’s ideal of a good king and aspiration for the national unity of England under a powerful and efficient monarch.
文摘Honour, one of the eternal themes in Shakespeare, is again in the spotlightin Henry IV Part I. In this play, the rivalry between Prince Hal and Hotspuremerges actually out of their cravings for the title of royal honour and valour.Hotspur appears to be formidable, courageous and energetic. He is exactly
基金This article is supported by the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities(SWU1909514)the China Scholarship Council(201906990051).
文摘In the past fifty years,scholars have examined fields of England’s politics in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries;however,the politics of mobility has not been extensively studied.This article addresses Prince Hal and King Henry Ⅴ’s wildness within mobility as an important role to the advancement of metaphorical wildness.King Henry Ⅴ’s“wildness”is an element that is often discussed in Shakespeare’s Henry Ⅳ and Henry Ⅴ.Locating in Prince Hal’s wandering to uncertainty,unsettledness and changeability a potential to unveil the disguised aspects of the assumed politics,Shakespeare focuses on the interlocking aspect of wildness and mobility.He calls for exploring a recognition of ideal character and tactical figure into a transitional strategy of it.In reorganising civil culture,Shakespeare sees the possibility of re-configuring the approach from aimless roaming to communal mobility.It is the approach of these mobilities through ways of wildnes that permits us to explore between wildness as a strategy and as a metaphor,and to understand in the notion of early modern mobility that is as tactical in ambition as it is consequential in such contexts of Shakespeare.
文摘The early censorship of the English Bible was imposed during the sixteenth century. One example is William Tyndale＇s pocket-size New Testament translation, which underwem destruction including the burning of its manuscript, the published translation texts, and even the printers and possessors of these materials. This article reviews the legal history and the religious significance of the censorship, which further influences the appearance of the Authorized Version （1611 ）. Related facts are parliamentary policies concerning imports of foreign priming, book licensing and the use of the Bible. The latter part of this paper reviews evems organized by Wolsey, Tunstall and Warham, and the launch of scholarly based Bible-translation. This paper concludes by re-emphasizing the significance of these parties in sustaining the divine preservation and development of Biblical literature-readers, translators, printers, traders, clergy and legislators. They made the Phoenix rise from the heap of ashes to heaven, and inspired the work of the King James Bible.
