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The Faerie Queene Book Two 1st Edition by Edmund Spenser, Erik Gray, Abraham Stoll ISBN 0872208478 9780872208476

  • SKU: BELL-2140026
The Faerie Queene Book Two 1st Edition by Edmund Spenser, Erik Gray, Abraham Stoll ISBN 0872208478 9780872208476
$ 31.00 $ 45.00 (-31%)

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The Faerie Queene Book Two 1st Edition by Edmund Spenser, Erik Gray, Abraham Stoll ISBN 0872208478 9780872208476 instant download after payment.

Publisher: Hackett Pub Co Inc
File Extension: PDF
File size: 1.41 MB
Pages: 274
Author: Edmund Spenser
ISBN: 9780872208483, 0872208486
Language: English
Year: 2006

Product desciption

The Faerie Queene Book Two 1st Edition by Edmund Spenser, Erik Gray, Abraham Stoll ISBN 0872208478 9780872208476 by Edmund Spenser 9780872208483, 0872208486 instant download after payment.

The Faerie Queene Book Two 1st Edition by Edmund Spenser, Erik Gray, Abraham Stoll - Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 0872208478, 9780872208476 
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Product details:

ISBN 10: 0872208478 
ISBN 13: 9780872208476
Author: Edmund Spenser, Erik Gray, Abraham Stoll

From its opening scenes--in which the hero refrains from fighting a duel, then discovers that his horse has been stolen--Book Two of The Faerie Queene redefines the nature of heroism and of chivalry. Its hero is Sir Guyon, the knight of Temperance, whose challenges frequently take the form of temptations. Accompanied by a holy Palmer in place of a squire, Guyon struggles to subdue himself as well as his enemies. His adventures lead up to a climactic encounter with the arch-temptress Acrasia in her Bower of Bliss, which provides the occasion for some of Spenser's most sensuous verse. With its mixture of chivalric romance, history, and moral allegory, Book Two succeeds in presenting an exuberant exploration of the virtue of self-restraint.

The Faerie Queene Book Two 1st Table of contents:

  • Canto I

    • Guyon meets the Redcrosse Knight.
    • They encounter Archimago's deceptions.
    • The story of Amavia and the infant Ruddimane, victims of Acrasia.
    • Guyon's vow to punish Acrasia and rescue Amavia's husband, Mortdant.
  • Canto II

    • Guyon and his Palmer (guide) search for Acrasia.
    • They encounter the lustful maidens, Phaedria and Cymochles.
    • A test of Guyon's temperance against sensual temptation.
    • The Palmer's wisdom guides Guyon.
  • Canto III

    • A digression to the tale of Braggadocchio, the false knight.
    • He encounters Trompart and Archimago, who steals Guyon's horse and spear.
    • Explores the vice of vainglory and cowardice, contrasting with true knightly virtue.
  • Canto IV

    • Guyon's pursuit of Braggadocchio.
    • Encounters with Belphoebe (representing Chastity), who wounds Braggadocchio.
    • Further encounters with figures representing various forms of intemperance or vice.
  • Canto V

    • Guyon's fall from his horse and his meeting with Occasion and Furor.
    • He learns the importance of self-control and managing wrath.
    • The allegorical battle against Furor and his mother, Occasion.
  • Canto VI

    • Guyon and the Palmer continue their journey.
    • They encounter the greedy Mammon and his temptations of wealth in the "Cave of Mammon."
    • Guyon resists the allure of riches and worldly power.
  • Canto VII

    • Guyon's ordeal in the Cave of Mammon continues.
    • He witnesses the punishments of the avaricious.
    • His perseverance through extreme temptation and near exhaustion.
  • Canto VIII

    • Guyon, weakened from his trial, is attacked by fiends.
    • He is rescued by the Angel, Prince Arthur, who represents Magnificence (the sum of all virtues).
    • Prince Arthur's combat against Pyrochles and Cymochles.
  • Canto IX

    • Prince Arthur and Guyon travel together.
    • They reach the House of Alma (representing the soul/body).
    • An elaborate allegorical description of the human body and its faculties.
    • Guyon and Arthur learn about the vices of the body and mind.
  • Canto X

    • The knights explore the House of Alma further.
    • They visit the "Castle of the Soul" and its various chambers (Phantastes, Eumnestes, Anamnestes, etc.).
    • A genealogical history of British and faerie kings, linking the poem to real-world history and monarchy.
  • Canto XI

    • Prince Arthur's continued journey.
    • His encounter with the giant Gerioneo and the pagan forces.
    • A battle representing the triumph of true faith and virtue over tyranny and idolatry.
  • Canto XII

    • Guyon and the Palmer finally reach the "Bower of Bliss," Acrasia's enchanting but destructive domain.
    • Detailed descriptions of the sensual temptations (luxurious gardens, seductive nymphs).
    • Guyon's ultimate confrontation with Acrasia.
    • The capture of Acrasia and the destruction of her Bower.
    • The transformation of her beastly lovers back into men, though they remain morally corrupted.

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Tags: Edmund Spenser, Erik Gray, Abraham Stoll, Faerie, Queene

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