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I will be of Demosthenes minde: Religion, Polemic, and the Passions in the Writing of Thomas Scott, 1620–1626

Streete, Adrian

Studies in philology, 2020-06, Vol.117 (3), p.579-605 [Periódico revisado por pares]

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Título:
I will be of Demosthenes minde: Religion, Polemic, and the Passions in the Writing of Thomas Scott, 1620–1626
Autor: Streete, Adrian
Assuntos: Book publishing ; Brochures ; Demosthenes ; Foreign policy ; Freedom of speech ; Persuasion ; Plot (Narrative) ; Politics ; Protestantism ; Religion ; Rhetoric ; Scholarships & fellowships ; Scott, Thomas (fl 1602) ; Speeches ; Traditions ; Writing
É parte de: Studies in philology, 2020-06, Vol.117 (3), p.579-605
Descrição: In his short but controversial publishing career, the radical Protestant polemicist Thomas Scott (ca. 1580–1626) claimed the right to address King James VI and I directly on foreign policy. Building on recent scholarship in rhetoric, religion, and affect, this article examines how Scott shapes a collective Protestant identity by targeting the passions. In creating this passion-based identity, he aims to counter a Roman Catholic enemy that the state seems incapable of opposing effectively. I consider how Scott fuses the role of the orator and the divinely sanctioned prophet in his pamphlets. My main focus is on Scott’s inventive appeals to pathos, to the passions of his readers, in order to persuade them to agree with his political program and to put it into collective action.
Editor: Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press
Idioma: Inglês

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