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E-grāmata: Rhetoric of the Page

(Professor of English, Oxford University and Tutorial Fellow, Magdalen College)
  • Formāts: 243 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Nov-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192606686
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
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  • Formāts: 243 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Nov-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192606686

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This wide-ranging and entertaining book explores blank space from incunabula to Google books. Blanks are a paradox--simultaneously nothing and something, gesturing to what was once there or might be there. They are also a creative opportunity for readers as well as writers: readers respond to what is not there and writers come to anticipate that response. Thus, blank space develops literary and ludic applications.

Each chapter focuses on one typographical form of what is not there on the page: physical gaps (Chapter One), marks of incompletion such as &c (Chapter Two), and the asterisk as a stand-in for things that cannot be said (Chapter Three). By looking at the early-modern page as a visual unit as well as a verbal unit, this volume shows how the relationship between textual layout and textual content is as productive for writers as it is for readers. Mise-en-page influences readers in the same way that rhetoric influences readers. It is thus possible to speak of 'the rhetoric of the page'.

Recenzijas

The lively nature of The Rhetoric of the Page, which packages thorough and impressively wide-ranging bibliographical research and theoretically rich ideas into an impressively engaging and readable volume. * Anna Reynolds, The Spenser Review *

List of Illustrations
xix
Introduction: The Arts of Ostentation 1(26)
Approaching the Blank
2(5)
Naming the Blank
7(3)
The Blank on Stage
10(1)
Rhetoric
11(3)
Varieties of Blank
14(4)
Literary Blanks
18(9)
1 `This Page Intentionally Left Blank'; or, the Apophatic Page
27(1)
Introduction
27(1)
PART I FILLING IN
28(29)
The Interactive Reader
28(3)
Medieval Scribes
31(3)
Errata Lists
34(2)
Supplementation and Omission
36(3)
Literary Adoption/Adaptation
39(1)
Personalization
40(3)
Names and Initials
43(4)
Censorship
47(6)
Paper
53(4)
PART II LEAVING OUT
57(30)
Imperfect and Unfinished: Desunt Nonnulla
57(5)
Gaps across Media
62(3)
Authorial Uses of Gaps
65(4)
The Comic Pay-Oft"
69(1)
The Blank Page Writes Back
70(5)
Blanks in Dramatic Manuscripts
75(6)
Orlando Furioso
75(2)
John of Bordeaux
77(2)
Sir Thomas More
79(2)
The Fascination of the Blank
81(6)
PART III EDITING
87(26)
Editing the Blank
87(15)
Bernard Andre, The Life of Henry VII
88(5)
Editing Medieval Drama and Poetry
93(2)
Shakespeare, Sonnet 126
95(1)
Digitizing the Blank
96(3)
The Editorial Gloss
99(1)
Editing George Peele, The Tale of Troy
100(2)
Conclusion
102(7)
2 Et Cetera/'Etcetera/' or, the Aposiopetic Page
109(4)
Introduction
109(4)
PART I INTERPRETATIONS
113(30)
Bawdy and the Body
113(10)
Substitutes
113(5)
Apron-Strings
118(2)
Women's &-caeteras
120(2)
Rape
122(1)
Interruption and Breaking Off
123(12)
The Dash
123(3)
Aposiopesis
126(2)
Letters and Formulae
128(3)
Aposiopesis (Continued)
131(4)
Continuation
135(1)
Stage Directions
136(7)
Characters
136(1)
Props
136(1)
Sound
136(1)
Action
137(1)
Costume
137(1)
Song
137(3)
Improvisation
140(3)
PART II COMPLEXITIES
143(15)
Complications
143(2)
`And so forth'
145(4)
George Gascoigne
149(1)
Edward Coke, Institutes
150(2)
John Ford, Love's Sacrifice
152(3)
Cue Words
155(3)
Ben Jonson, Every Man in his Humour
155(1)
Thomas Hey wood, A Woman Killed with Kindness
155(3)
PART III EXTENSIONS
158(14)
Extending Meaning
158(7)
Exaggeration and Ambiguity
158(1)
Sound: Bathos, Rhyme, Music
159(2)
Location, Location, Location
161(1)
Form
162(3)
Continental &c-etceteras
165(2)
Conclusion
167(4)
3 The Asterisk; or, the Gnomic Page
171(1)
Introduction
171(1)
PART I REPRESENTATION
172(33)
Representation I: Absence
172(19)
Benjonson
172(3)
Montaigne
175(1)
George Saunders, Lincoln in the Bardo
176(2)
The Eighteenth Century: Swift, Pope, Sterne
178(5)
Swearing
183(3)
Sterne (Continued)
186(5)
Representation II: Presence
191(14)
Flowers
191(7)
Stars
198(1)
Readers' Stars
199(6)
PART II THE MARGIN
205(17)
Occupying the Margin; or, a Star is Born
205(3)
Dialogue
208(2)
How to Read an Elizabethan Book
210(7)
The Synaptic Asterisk
217(5)
Ben Jonson, `To Thomas Palmer'
217(2)
Reading Othello
219(3)
PART III MEDIATION
222(15)
Mediating Knowledge and Ignorance
222(2)
Mediating Play and Book
224(4)
John Fletcher and William Shakespeare, Two Noble Kinsmen
225(1)
John Marston, The Malcontent
226(2)
Tradition and Innovation
228(9)
Jerome Rothenberg, Technicians of the Sacred
228(3)
E. Nesbit, The Wouldbegoods
231(6)
Epilogue 237(14)
Print and Metaphor
237(4)
Print and Punctuation
241(1)
The Rhetoric of the Stage Page
242(9)
Works Cited 251(26)
Index 277
Laurie Maguire is Professor of Shakespeare at Oxford University and a Tutorial Fellow of Magdalen College. She is the author or co-author of ten books and fifty articles. She writes about Renaissance drama, classical reception, textual studies and medical humanities. She is a Trustee of Shakespeare's Globe. She was joint-winner of the 2014 Hoffman prize for her collaborative article with Emma Smith on Marlowe and Shakespeare.