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Montaigne, de, Michel --- 840 "15" DE MONTAIGNE, MICHEL --- Latin language --- -Latin literature --- -Quotations, Latin, in literature --- French essays --- -Quotation --- Allusions --- French literature --- Roman literature --- Classical literature --- Classical philology --- Latin philology --- Classical languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- Franse literatuur--?"15"--DE MONTAIGNE, MICHEL --- Translating into French --- -History --- Appreciation --- -France --- Roman influences --- Montaigne, Michel de --- -De Montaigne, Michel --- Contributions in translating and interpreting --- -Contributions in translating and interpreting --- 840 "15" DE MONTAIGNE, MICHEL Franse literatuur--?"15"--DE MONTAIGNE, MICHEL --- Latin literature --- Quotation --- Quotations, Latin, in literature --- Translating into French&delete& --- History --- Appreciation&delete& --- France --- Montaigne, Michel de, --- Montagne, Michel de, --- Montenʹ, Mishelʹ, --- Montanʹe, Mikhaĭlo, --- Montaigne, Michel Eyquem de, --- Montaigne, --- Montēnyu, --- Montaini, Misel d̲e, --- דה־מונטן, מישל, --- די־מונטין, מיכאל, --- מונטין, מישל דה, --- Montenj, Mišel de, --- Knowledge --- Language and languages. --- Montaigne --- de Montaigne, Michel Eyquem --- Eyquem, Michel --- Monten', Mišel' --- Quotations, Latin, in literature. --- Quotation. --- History. --- France. --- Roman influences.
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In this book Floyd Gray explores how the treatment of controversial subjects in French Renaissance writing was affected both by rhetorical conventions and by the commercial requirements of an expanding publishing industry. Focusing on a wide range of discourses on gender issues - misogynist, feminist, autobiographical, homosexual and medical - Gray reveals the extent to which these marginalized texts reflect literary concerns rather than social reality. He then moves from a close analysis of the rhetorical factor in the Querelle des femmes to consider ways in which writing, as a textual phenomenon, inscribes its own, sometimes ambiguous, meaning. Gray offers richly detailed readings of writing by Rabelais, Jean Flore, Montaigne, Louise Labé, Pernette du Guillet and Marie de Gournay among others, challenging the inherent anachronism of those forms of criticism that fail to take account of the rhetorical and cultural conditions of the period.
Gender identity in literature --- Sex in literature --- French literature --- History and criticism --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature --- Sex in literature. --- Gender identity in literature. --- History and criticism. --- French literature - 16th century - History and criticism --- French literature - 17th century - History and criticism
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Stilistics --- French language --- French literature --- Montaigne, de, Michel
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