E-12 Restoration/Enlightenment - copy
Restoration date range
1660-1798
King restored to power
Charles ll
Year of Great Fire of London
1666
Great plague
1665
Two political parties that emerged and the values associated with each
Puritans England
- Modern/librel party (wigs)
- Consurvative party (torees)
Gloriuous/Bloodless revolution
Notable because no DB's as a result
Took thrown peacfully
Transfer of power still occurred - William & Mary
Author of Dictionary of the English Language
Samuel Johnson
Act of settlement
Perminetly (removed) baurd catholics from leadership position (king/queen)
George l - where from
Germany
King during American Revolution
George lll
Enlightenment primary ideals/characteristics
Order
Balance
Logic
Reason
Revolution - leading to an increasingly impoverished, discontent working class
Industrial Revolution
Satire - what is it
Form of persuasion (exaggeration, mimics, humerous) to make a comment of criticism about it
Four techingues discussed in class
Exaggeration
Reversal
Incongruity
Parody
Horation vs. Juvenalian
Happy/lightharded
Dark/bitter
Full Satire definition quote
"Literary work that ridicule it's subject through the use of techniques sush as Exaggeration, Reversal, Incongruity, and/or Parody in order to make a comment or criticism about it.
Exaggeration/hyperbole
To enlarge, increase, or represent something beyond normal bonds so that it becomes ridiculous & it's faults can be seen.
Incongruity
To present things that are out of place or are absurd in relation to its surroundings.
Reversal
To present the opposite of normal order (the order of events, hierchial order).
Parody
To imitate the techniques and/or style of some person, place or thing.
Animosity
Hostility; hatred
Deference
Courteous regard and respect
Deplorable
Miserable; woeful
Emulation
An effort to equal or outdo another person; rivalry
Encumbrance
A burden
Expedient
A means to an end
Perpetual
Everlasting, continual
Prodigious
Enormous
Proficiency
Compentenc; expertise
Rudiement
A basic principle or skill