A Subject for Taste: Culture in Eighteenth-century EnglandHambledon and London, 2005 - 272 من الصفحات In the eighteenth century England became the richest and most powerful country in the world. From being a country divided by religious and political conflict, and in the shadow of France, England and the English became confident and self-assured. A Question for Taste is a rounded portrait of English culture in the eighteenth century. Not only a matter of leading writers, from Swift and Pope to Dr Johnson and Sheridan, or of artists from Hogarth to Reynolds, there was also room for popular ballads, political doggerel, pornographic verse and vigorous satirical cartoons. Taste in architecture ranged from great houses with gardens landscaped by Capability Brown to the changed use of domestic space in towns. Jeremy Black looks at the both the wealth of cultural activity in the period and at the changing patronage of and market for books, art, architecture, music and consumer goods. |
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الصفحة 93
... published in London on religious and theological topics declined , this was as part of a greatly - expanding publishing world . Strik- ing the right tone could be difficult . Joseph Johnson , the Unitarian publisher of the 1785 first ...
... published in London on religious and theological topics declined , this was as part of a greatly - expanding publishing world . Strik- ing the right tone could be difficult . Joseph Johnson , the Unitarian publisher of the 1785 first ...
الصفحة 169
... published as a supplement to Bell's British Theatre , comprising fifty - seven of the best and most modern farces ... published in 165 weekly sections at 6d . each . Earlier , the sale of Young's Night - Thoughts had become large ...
... published as a supplement to Bell's British Theatre , comprising fifty - seven of the best and most modern farces ... published in 165 weekly sections at 6d . each . Earlier , the sale of Young's Night - Thoughts had become large ...
الصفحة 223
... published his History of the Common Law of England , which linked the common law , Parliament and national identity . William Blackstone , appointed in 1758 the first Vinerian Professor of English Law at Oxford , published the ...
... published his History of the Common Law of England , which linked the common law , Parliament and national identity . William Blackstone , appointed in 1758 the first Vinerian Professor of English Law at Oxford , published the ...
المحتوى
Home and Abroad | 211 |
Notes | 237 |
Selected Further Reading | 259 |
حقوق النشر | |
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Abbey activity aesthetic Alexander Pope Alongside appeared architecture artistic Baroque became Beggar's Opera Britain British Castle Howard century Charles church Classical comedy concerts criticism culture decoration depicted designed Duke Earl edition eighteenth Eighteenth-Century elite emphasis England English example fashion French gardens genre George George III Gothic Gothic fiction Gothic novels Handel Henry Henry Fielding History Hogarth houses important included interest Italian Jacobite James John Johnson landscape later literary literature London Lord major Mary Leapor middling orders modern moral newspapers novels opera Oxford painters painting Palladian Park particularly patronage patrons period picturesque play poem poet poetry political popular portraits printed published reflected religious response Robert Robert Adam Rococo role Royal Academy Samuel seen sentimental Shakespeare Sherborne Castle social society songs Stafford Chronicle stage Stourhead style taste theatre theme Thomas towns Walpole Whig William William Hogarth William Kent women writers wrote