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Harold M. Priest - Mores Utopia and Utopian Literature (Cliffs Notes)

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The original CliffsNotes study guides offer expert commentary on major themes, plots, characters, literary devices, and historical background. The latest generation of titles in this series also feature glossaries and visual elements that complement the classic, familiar format. In CliffsNotes on Utopia & Utopian Literature, you discover the Utopian movement that Thomas More helped usher in with his complex work, Utopia. In the book, More tells of a debate between three characters (himself being one of the characters) on how 16th-century society can be improved to eliminate the corruptions and inequities of life. Summaries and commentaries take you through the book, and critical essays help you understand the Utopian theme and the impact of Utopia on literature. Other features that help you study include A section on the life and background of Thomas More A section on the historical background of the book Critical essays on the composition of Utopia and how the book relates to Communism Review questions and essay topics A selected bibliography Classic literature or modern modern-day treasure youll understand it all with expert information and insight from CliffsNotes study guides.

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title Mores Utopia Utopian Literature Notes author - photo 1

title:More's Utopia & Utopian Literature : Notes ...
author:Priest, Harold Martin.
publisher:John Wiley & Sons, Inc. (US)
isbn10 | asin:
print isbn13:9780822013181
ebook isbn13:9780764522659
language:English
subjectMore, Thomas,--Sir, Saint,--1478-1535.--Utopia, Utopias.
publication date:1975
lcc:HX811 1975.Z5P74 1975eb
ddc:321/.07
subject:More, Thomas,--Sir, Saint,--1478-1535.--Utopia, Utopias.
Page 1 Mores Utopia Utopian Literature Notes by Harold M - photo 2
Page 1
More's Utopia & Utopian Literature
Notes
by
Harold M. Priest, Ph.D.
Department of English
University of Denver
including
Life of Sir Thomas More
Historical Background
The Utopian Theme
General Synopsis
Summaries and Commentaries
Utopia and Communism
Review Questions
Selected Bibliography
INCORPORATED LINCOLN NEBRASKA 68501 Page 2 Editor Gary - photo 3
INCORPORATED
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501
Page 2
Editor
Gary Carey, M.A.
University of Colorado
Consulting Editor
James L. Roberts, Ph.D.
Department of English
University of Nebraska
ISBN 0-8220-1318-5
Copyright 1975
by
Cliffs Notes, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Printed in U.S.A.
1999 Printing
The Cliffs Notes logo the names ''Cliffs" and "Cliffs Notes," and the black and yellow diagonal-stripe cover design are all registered trademarks belonging to Cliffs Notes, Inc., and may not be used in whole or in part without written permission.
Cliffs Notes, Inc. Lincoln, Nebraska
Page 3
Contents
Life of Sir Thomas More
5
Historical Background
7
The Utopian Theme
10
Utopian Literature Before More
12
Utopian Literature After More
14
Anti-Utopias
22
Publication Data for Utopia
27
A Brief Synopsis
28
Summaries and Commentaries
Picture 4
Book 1
31
Picture 5
Book 2
38
The Composition of Utopia
60
Utopia and Communism
61
Review Questions and Essay Topics
62
Selected Bibliography
63

Page 5
Life of Sir Thomas More
Thomas More was knighted and has consequently been known as Sir Thomas More through the later years of his life and through succeeding centuries. On the 400th anniversary of his death he was canonized by the Roman Catholic church and has sometimes been known as Saint Thomas More. If in this study he is sometimes informally referred to, for the sake of brevity, by his surname, no disrespect is intended.
Most educated persons are familiar with More's name for one reason or another. To students of English history, he is famous as a leading diplomat at Henry VIII's court. To students of literature, he is the famous author of Utopia. To Roman Catholics he is a martyred hero and saint. In recent years his name has become something of a household word through the great success of Robert Bolt's biographical drama and the following movie adaptation, A Man for All Seasons.
A detailed study of More's life can be a source of inspiration, and it can serve as an excellent introduction to the periodthe intellectual, political, and spiritual activities of the age. Since no such detailed presentation is possible in the present study, only a skeleton outline will be offered with emphasis on those phases of the biography having particular bearing on the interpretation of Utopia.
His dates were 14781535. He was born in London, the son of Sir John More, a distinguished judge. His early education came at St. Anthony's School, the same school which had trained John Colet and William Latimer, two of the group of prominent ''Oxford reformers" who later became close friends of More. An important chapter in More's early life was his period of residence in the home of John Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury More studied at Canterbury College, Oxford, then entered New Inn, London, and later Lincoln's Inn for legal training. In his early years he deliberated between a career in law or in the church; and although he decided in favor of the law, he retained strong religious feelings all his life, as manifested by his wearing a penitential hair shirt but even more by his high principles and the nobility of his actions.
Early in his career More was invited to deliver a series of lectures on St. Augustine's
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