 | Geraldine Friedman - 1996 - Страниц: 300
...train were slowly moved along, amidst the horrid yells, and shrilling screams, and frantic dances, and infamous contumelies, and all the unutterable abominations...hell, in the abused shape of the vilest of women. (R, p. 165) Read with Burke's equations of democracy with "shameless[ness]" and Republican France with... | |
 | Helen Small - 1996 - Страниц: 282
...gentlemen from the King's bodyguard amid 'the horrid yells, and shrilling screams, and frantic dances, and infamous contumelies, and all the unutterable abominations...furies of hell, in the abused shape of the vilest of women'.1" There is no place for sentiment within such a scene. On the other hand, love-mad women seem... | |
 | Maria J. Falco - 2010 - Страниц: 250
...French nation, is defiled by the public procession from Versailles to Paris, jeered by a crowd composed of the "furies of hell, in the abused shape of the vilest women" (1984, 165). Monarchy and patriarchy are trampled underfoot; even the gates berween heaven and... | |
 | Jerry Z. Muller - 1997 - Страниц: 476
...the horrid yells, and shrilling screams, and frantic dances, and infamous contumelies [verbal abuse], and all the unutterable abominations of the furies...soldiers who had thus conducted them through this famous triumph, lodged in one of the old palaces of Paris now converted into a Bastile for kings. . . . Although... | |
 | Steven Blakemore - 1997 - Страниц: 284
.... were slowly moved along, amidst the horrid yells, and shrilling screams, and frantic dances, and infamous contumelies, and all the unutterable abominations...hell, in the abused shape of the vilest of women" (Reflections, 165). In The Rights of Men, Wollstonecraft had quoted this passage and then dismissed... | |
 | Barbara Caine - 1997 - Страниц: 358
...the Royal family to Paris — ' "amidst the horrid yells, and shrill screams, and frantic dances and infamous contumelies, and all the unutterable abominations...hell, in the abused shape of the vilest of women"' — somewhat acidly: 'Probably', she explained, 'you mean women who gained a livelihood by selling... | |
 | Jackie DiSalvo, G. A. Rosso, Christopher Z. Hobson - 1998 - Страниц: 480
...Peace" 223), describes the revolution in terms of harpies and furies — female monsters, that is. "All the unutterable abominations of the furies of hell in the abused shape of the vilest of women" (Reflections, O'Brien ed., 165) persecute the French royal family while an earlier and less hygienic... | |
 | Myra Marx Ferree, Judith Lorber, Beth B. Hess - 1999 - Страниц: 542
...commentators figured the French revolutions of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries as harpies and Medusas, "the furies of hell, in the abused shape of the vilest of women," in the words of the English conservative Edmund Burke (quoted in Hertz 1983:27). In Hertz's reading,... | |
 | Hilda L. Smith - 1998 - Страниц: 428
...these same women as the suffering subjects of a tyrannical government. She dismissed his representation of the "furies of hell, in the abused shape of the vilest women" as just another "empty rhetorical flourish." Wollstonecraft directly challenged Burke to redefine... | |
 | Susan Kingsley Kent - 1999 - Страниц: 380
...moved along" the road to Paris, "amidst the horrid yells and shrilling screams, and frantic dances, and infamous contumelies and all the unutterable abominations...hell in the abused shape of the vilest of women." Burke used the figure of the queen in stark contrast to those "vilest of women": "surely never lighted... | |
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... amidst the horrid yells, and shrilling screams, and frantic dances, and infamous contumelies, and all the unutterable abominations of the furies of hell, in the abused shape of the vilest of women. 
