Name: Remy Belleau et L'art de Guerir (en Francés)
Price: 302196.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Jean Braybrook
ISBN: 9788376560199

portada Remy Belleau et L'art de Guerir (en Francés)

Remy Belleau et L'art de Guerir (en Francés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

De Gruyter Open

Autor

Jean Braybrook

Año

2016

Idioma

Francés

N° páginas

214

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9788376560199

Categorías

Francia
Literatura: historia y crítica

Remy Belleau et L'art de Guerir (en Francés)

Jean Braybrook (Autor) · De Gruyter Open · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Remy Belleau et L'art de Guerir (en Francés)"

This book fills a gap in the market as it ranges over the whole of Belleaus work, rather than concentrating solely on La Bergerie or Les Amours et nouveaux eschanges des pierres precieuses. It starts by asking why a group of doctors produced a French edition of Belleau in 1945. It moves on to consider sickness and healing in Belleaus work, studying the comedy, La Reconnue, and the macaronic poem, the Dictamen metrificum, alongside the better-known texts. Throughout, it emphasizes the importance of the political and religious background of the time. A miraculous stick that Belleau describes in La Bergerie is seen in the first chapter of LArt de guérir as a symbol of therapeutic powers. The second chapter considers love and the poets debt to other writers, such as Sappho or Ficino (Belleau was erudite and eclectic). Les Amours de David et de Bersabee is the focal point of Chapter 3; once again one sees the corrosive powers of love, and the ability of poetry and music to transform suffering into beauty. Mention is made of the various academies, which were important in Belleaus development. Chapter 4 traces the motif of illness in La Reconnue and links it to religious turmoil. This connection is even clearer in the Dictamen metrificum de bello huguenotico, a strange, savagely humorous text (Chapter 5). Chapter 6 concerns Belleaus poems on precious stones, surely the pinnacle of his achievement. In those, therapy is an explicitly articulated motif, while religious faith is crucial. The conclusion suggests parallels with writers such as Saint Augustine, Rabelais, Du Bellay and Montaigne.