1965
DOI: 10.4159/harvard.9780674330634
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The Figure of the Poet in Renaissance Epic

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Cited by 109 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…26 See Durling;Shemek;Finucci;Benson;Ascoli, 1998. interlocutors and circumstances, we should recognize that Ariosto's adaptation of romance interlace has explicitly broadened beyond narrative and theme to encompass both literary "intertextuality" and cultural "discursivity." 27 In other words, Ariosto both allusively interweaves macro-and micro-textual elements of the romance-epic tradition 28 and, far more explicitly, incorporates social and historical references and discourses within the internal structures of his poem.…”
Section: Renaissance Quarterlymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…26 See Durling;Shemek;Finucci;Benson;Ascoli, 1998. interlocutors and circumstances, we should recognize that Ariosto's adaptation of romance interlace has explicitly broadened beyond narrative and theme to encompass both literary "intertextuality" and cultural "discursivity." 27 In other words, Ariosto both allusively interweaves macro-and micro-textual elements of the romance-epic tradition 28 and, far more explicitly, incorporates social and historical references and discourses within the internal structures of his poem.…”
Section: Renaissance Quarterlymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…30 Ascoli, 1987, 37-39 et passim. 31 On the presence of historical materials, see Durling;Pampaloni;Bigi;Moretti, 1984;Marsh;Baillet;Looney, 1990Looney, -1991La Monica, 1992;Hoffman, 1992 andMurrin;Biow; Henderson. In many ways, Carlo Dionisotti, 1961 and, is the patron saint of contemporary interest in historicizing Ariosto and his poem.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…El lenguaje acompaña esta oquedad, en camino a las formas del juego que se plasmarán en lo jocoserio (Étienvre 2004) y en el aire de prosaísmo (Ruiz Pérez 2015). Con ello se introducen también alteraciones en la figura del poeta (Durling 1965) y una deriva en los modelos de legitimación, que afectan en este caso tanto al noble como al poeta, sometidos a los procesos de reajuste derivados de los cambios en su situación. A ello cabe adscribir el que el grueso de la dedicatoria al duque de Feria esté ocupado por la alabanza de las glorias de sus antepasados, por la grandeza de la casa, más que por lo concerniente a los hechos del heredero.…”
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“…8 The Ars implicitly acknowledges that women can read books 1-2, though the target readership for those books is male: quo magis, o,faciles imitantibus este, puellae (1.617 'so, all the more, girls, be easy for fakers'); ecce, rogant tenerae sibi dem praecepta puellae: I uos eritis chartae proxima cura meae (2.745 'look, the tender girls are asking me to give them lessons: I you shall be the concern of See esp. The concept of the Ovidian speaker in the Ars and Remedia as an assumed poetic persona, the praeceptor Amoris, originates with Durling (1958), slightly revised in Durling (1965). The concept of the Ovidian speaker in the Ars and Remedia as an assumed poetic persona, the praeceptor Amoris, originates with Durling (1958), slightly revised in Durling (1965).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%