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Show 109 9Ibid., 10W'll' 1 virte.of lam . 26, pp. O. Fortitude 23. Harris, op. cit., shows that the its guises of Magnanimity and in Magnlflcence can usefully be traced from through Skelton; "honor" is an aspect of Aristotle fortitude. IlThese deeds of "honour and renowne" are satirized in Shakespeare's Troilus and Cresside; the phrase is his. 'Mindes 12Though (1965):116, sideratio, and Sr. M. the says "John Donne and English Literature the 5 Geraldine, Indeavors' ," Studies first "a lack of in forty lines incon treat awareness, leading to impruoent behavior," and lines 53-89 discuss improvident _ignoranti.§_, "culpable ignorance impeding the attainment of truthn (and the final section treats deliberate manipulation of other's thoughts), I think she applies these categories too strictly. 13Sr. M. Geraldine, p. 117, makes a false dis "Unlike tinction between the agents in each section: the dandies of the former section, these men have a modi II Thomas o. the things of eternity. cum of COT)Cern for Sloan had taken the adventurous deeds of the "dandies" literally, finding evidence thereby that the audience is courtiers. 14This is analogous to the pattern described in wh i.ch Augustine argues that we first Interpret ,-then we teach what. we have come to know. Here Donne is "interpreting" the significance of our choices and then teaching us wh a t; we ought to have De by doctrina, learned. 15Cf. this Contra 16Salisbury, 17See essentially Prologue, p. 6. A. E. Malloch, "John Slights. Casuists," Stu:dies ir cEm;lish Literature (1972):57-76, is the standard study. Donne 2 academicos which asserts position. and Camille the .. 18Milgate, in "Appendix C: 79-82), Satires, 290-92, discusse precedenl-s--Io]-::-tho Berry add "t.hc image of 41, wh i.c.h is the Hill of the. hl_l. ChrlstJ_an in Canto I of specifically Dante's sun-topped hill 'Satyre the Purgatory. pgan 11. III,: ethlcal MIller and analogue of the As a Infero, " p .. FUrl of moral |
