Non-Fiction Books:

Shakespeare, Milton and Eighteenth-Century Literary Editing

The Beginnings of Interpretative Scholarship
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Description

The first developments in the editing of English literary texts in the eighteenth century were remarkable and important, and they have recently begun to attract considerable interest, particularly in relation to conditions and constructions of scholarship in the period. This study sets out to investigate, rather, the theoretical and interpretative bases of eighteenth-century literary editing. Extended chapters on Shakespearean and Miltonic commentary and editing demonstrate that the work of pioneering editors and commentators, such as Patrick Hume, Lewis Theobald, Zachary Pearce, and Edward Capell, was based on developed, sophisticated and often clearly articulated theories and methods of textual understanding and explanation. Marcus Walsh relates these interpretative theories and methods to seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Anglican biblical hermeneutics, and to a number of key debates in modern editorial theory.
Release date Australia
July 5th, 2004
Author
Audience
  • Professional & Vocational
Illustrations
12 Halftones, unspecified
Pages
240
Dimensions
152x229x14
ISBN-13
9780521602907
Product ID
2365144

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