Rude Heaps and Decent Order
Rude Heaps and Decent Order
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粗鲁的堆和体面的秩序
DOI：
10.1057/9780230376991_6
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发表时间：
1999
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
D. M. Friedman
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
D. M. Friedman
曾经，马维尔的批评努力将对这位诗人在表面上的政治问题上的难以捉摸的失望，转化为对他平衡而优雅的判断力的钦佩，但最近，批评转向了挖掘他根本的——或者说最终的——共和原则也许更有益的是，它还承担了追踪这些原则的演变和他对历史事件的思考这样的历史调查在一定程度上得益于他从第一次复辟议会开始的实际政治参与（在理查德·克伦威尔（Richard Cromwell）的最后一次议会任期被缩短之后），但也得益于我们所知道或可以从费尔法克斯勋爵（Lord Fairfax）赞助下所写的诗歌中收集到的信息，以及对奥利弗·克伦威尔（Oliver Cromwell）的一系列沉思。
Where once Marvell criticism laboured to convert frustration with the poet’s elusiveness in matters ostensibly political into admiration for his balanced and exquisitely poised powers of judgement, it has more recently turned toward excavations of his fundamentally — or ultimately — republican principles.1 Perhaps more profitably, it has also undertaken to trace the evolution of those principles and of his thinking about the events of history.2 Such historical investigation has been enabled in part by his actual engagement in politics beginning with the first Restoration Parliament (after a truncated term in Richard Cromwell’s last parliament), but also seeded by what we know or can glean from the poems written under the patronage of Lord Fairfax, and from the series of meditations on Oliver Cromwell.