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Glossary Of Literary Terms
(m.h.abrahams)

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The term "Baroque" was originally used by literary historians in a derogatory manner to refer to a certain mode of architecture,sculpture that originated at the outset of the sevevteenth century but later spread to other aprts of germany and countries in Europe.The style employs the classical forms of renaissance and breaks and mingles them in oreder to achive a grand,fiery style with highly dramatic effects.As instances of baroque art , the sculpture of Bernini and the architecture of St.peter's cathedral in Rome may be cited.The word has been utilised with reference to literature with numerous connotations. it may be used to allude to the "formal and magniloguent styles" in "Paradise Lost"(1667) and thomas de Quincey's "Confession of an English opium Eater. At times though often on the continent than in England it stands a period allusion to post-renaissance literature. Quite often it is used to specify the "eloborate verses and the extravagant conceits" of the late sixteenth and early sevevteenth century poets Giambatista Marino in Italy and Luis de Gongora in Spain. With reference to English literature, the poms of John donne are at times reffered to as "baroque".It is more specifically referred to the ornate style and fantastic conceits of Richard Crashaw, not to speak of his religious emotionalism.



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