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9780801873911

Hogarth's Harlot

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780801873911

  • ISBN10:

    0801873916

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2003-10-29
  • Publisher: Johns Hopkins Univ Pr
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List Price: $60.00

Summary

In 1732, a blasphemous burlesque of the Christian Atonement was published in England without comment from the government or the Church of England. In Hogarth's Harlot, Ronald Paulson explains this absence of official censure through a detailed examination of the parameters of blasphemy in eighteenth-century England and the changing attitudes toward the central tenets of the Christian Church among artists in this period. Discerning a profound spiritual and cultural shift from atonement and personal salvation to redemption, incarnation, and acts of charity and love, Paulson focuses on such influential factors as English antipopery and anti-Jacobitism, as well as the ideas of the English Enlightenment. Offering imaginative and deeply informed readings of a wide range of artistic works -- engravings by Hogarth; poems by Milton, Pope, Christopher Smart, and Blake; plays by Nicholas Rowe and George Lillo; paintings and sculptures by Benjamin West, John Zoffany, Joseph Wright of Derby, and Louis-Francois Roubiliac; and oratorios by George Frederic Handel -- Paulson explores the significance of the medium in which artists produced "sacred parody" and how these works both reflected and influenced attitudes toward the nature of Christianity in England. As England's faithful began to worry less about everlasting felicity in heaven and more about life on earth, these diverse artists provided them with new ways of thinking about both their spiritual and their social existence.

Author Biography

Ronald Paulson is William D. and Robin Mayer Professor of the Humanities at the Johns Hopkins University. His many books include Don Quixote in England: The Aesthetics of Laughter, also available from Johns Hopkins.

Table of Contents

List of Illustrations
xi
Preface xv
Introduction: The Sacrament of the Eucharist
1(26)
Redemption/Atonement
1(3)
Christological Typology
4(1)
Incarnation
5(5)
Reformation/Iconoclasm
10(4)
Restoration
14(3)
Paradise Lost
17(2)
Travesty/Burlesque
19(3)
Deism and Aesthetics
22(2)
Spiritual Pilgrimage
24(3)
Blasphemy and Belief: The Case of A Harlot's Progress
27(61)
The Case
27(20)
Blasphemy
47(5)
Burlesque
52(4)
The Joseph-Mary Joke
56(1)
Protestant Antipopery
57(3)
English Antipopish Art
60(4)
Dissenter Anticlericalism/Old Whig Politics
64(3)
Opposition Politics: Swift, Nicholas Amhurst, and Bishop Hoadly
67(8)
Cunicularii: The Nativity Parodied
75(1)
Deism: Thomas Woolston
76(6)
Antisemitism
82(6)
Atonement
88(45)
The Problem of Vicarious Atonement
88(2)
Milton's Critique
90(2)
The Empiricist Critique
92(4)
Substitution: The Harlot Died for Our Sins
96(3)
The Blemished Lamb
99(2)
The Object of Sexual Passion and Devotion
101(3)
Mother and Son
104(2)
The Replacement of God: Deism, Hoadly, and Antinomianism
106(3)
Typology and Allegory: Mary and Hercules
109(8)
Grace: Choice and Chance
117(2)
The Harlot's Last Supper
119(3)
Jane Shore and Sarah Millwood
122(8)
Efficacious Atonement: West's Death of General Wolfe
130(3)
Incarnation
133(32)
Mary's Magnificat
133(2)
Christ in Us: James Nayler
135(7)
Incarnation in Art
142(8)
Aesthetics: The ``Living Woman''
150(3)
Libertinism: John Wilkes and the Black Mass
153(5)
Wright of Derby and Gainsborough
158(7)
Redemption
165(36)
Milton's Poetic Redemption
165(5)
Poetics versus Aesthetics: Pope's Belinda
170(15)
Redemption and Restoration/Recovery: The Dunciad
185(5)
Swift's Anti-aesthetics: The Harlot Celia
190(3)
Blushes and Blemishes: Belinda and the Harlot
193(3)
Mock Redeemers
196(5)
Mediation
201(51)
Redemption and Mediation
201(13)
Handel's English Sacred Oratorio: The Mediation of Esther
214(9)
Jephtha's Daughter: Human Sacrifice Mediated
223(4)
``The Mediatorship of the Son of God'': Jonathan Richardson
227(2)
The Mediation of the ``Living Woman''
229(4)
Paul, Drusilla, and Felix
233(4)
Good and Bad Mediators
237(2)
The Connoisseurs' Telescope
239(3)
Ganymede: Christ and Antinous
242(3)
Zoffany: The Artist and the Connoisseur
245(7)
Resurrection
252(37)
Soteriology and Eschatology
252(2)
Roubiliac's Funerary Sculptures
254(20)
Hogarth's Resurrections
274(1)
Demotic Imagery of Death and Resurrection
275(8)
Apocalypse: The Conversion of the Jews
283(6)
Smart: The Magnificat and Jubilate Agno
289(37)
The Harlot's Cat
289(4)
Smart's Magnifi-cat
293(5)
Mary Midnight
298(4)
David the Psalmist
302(4)
Both Magnificat and Jubilate Agno
306(2)
Between Resurrection and Redemption
308(6)
Redemption of the Unclean
314(4)
The Cornu-copia
318(8)
Blake: The Harlot and the Lamb
326(29)
``The Youthful Harlot's Curse''
326(5)
Mary, Rahab, and Tirzah
331(3)
The Human Form Divine
334(7)
Blake and Milton
341(3)
Blake and Hogarth
344(11)
Notes 355(52)
Index 407

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