The Renaissance Discovery of Time, Volum 31

action argument become beginning Canto century clear comedy comes concern continuity course Dante Dante's death desire divine earlier early earthly energy essential eternity existence experience fact faith fall fame father fear final follow force future Garden give given Hamlet hand Henry heroic hope human ideal important indicates individual involved Italy King later leads Lear letter limitations live look lost man's means Milton mind Montaigne moral move nature never Paradise past Petrarch play possibilities practical present Press provides reality reason religious Renaissance Discovery represents response Richard seems sense serves Shakespeare's shows society sonnets Spenser spirit succession suggests temporal things thou thought tion tragedy tragic true turn University values vision writing young