Reading, Desire, and the Eucharist analyzes the work of prominent early modern writers--including John Milton, Richard Crashaw, John Donne, and George Herbert--whose religious poetry presented parallels between sacramental desire and the act of understanding written texts.
Reading, Desire, and the Eucharist analyzes the work of prominent early modern writers--including John Milton, Richard Crashaw, John Donne, and George Herbert--whose religious poetry presented parallels between sacramental desire and the act of understanding written texts.
Acknowledgments Introduction: Desiring Sacraments and Reading Real Presencein Seventeenth-Century Religious Poetry 1. Take and Taste, Take and Read: Desiring, Reading, and Taking Presence in George Herbert’s The Temple 2. Reading Indistinction: Desire, Indistinguishability, and Metonymic Reading in Richard Crashaw’s Religious Lyrics 3. Loving Fear: Affirmative Anxiety in John Donne’s Divine Poems 4. Desiring What Has Already Happened: Reading Prolepsis and Immanence in John Milton’s Early Poems and Paradise Regained Conclusion: Reading Is Love Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Introduction: Desiring Sacraments and Reading Real Presencein Seventeenth-Century Religious Poetry 1. Take and Taste, Take and Read: Desiring, Reading, and Taking Presence in George Herbert’s The Temple 2. Reading Indistinction: Desire, Indistinguishability, and Metonymic Reading in Richard Crashaw’s Religious Lyrics 3. Loving Fear: Affirmative Anxiety in John Donne’s Divine Poems 4. Desiring What Has Already Happened: Reading Prolepsis and Immanence in John Milton’s Early Poems and Paradise Regained Conclusion: Reading Is Love Notes Bibliography Index
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