Terence O’reilly
Biographic Data
| ID | 4526819 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Terence O’reilly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Terence |
| FAMILY NAME | O’reilly |
| SIGNATURE | O’REILLY T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Cork |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Spiritual Exercises and Illuminism in Spain
The recovery of important historical texts in the last half century has provoked a reevaluation of the features of Ignatius of Loyola’s Spiritual Exercises that have been described as “mystical” (especially their contemplative dimension and their implicit pneumatology), inviting us to reconsider the history of their composition and first reception, including the relationship between the spirituality of Ignatius to which they give expression, and …
Melchor Cano and the Spirituality of St. Ignatius Loyola
The leading critic in Spain of the early Society of Jesus and its founder was the Dominican theologian Melchor Cano, who believed that the spirituality of Ignatius and his companions was a form of illuminism. During the 1550s he set out his reasons for thinking this in his Censura y parecer contra el Insituto de los Padres Jesuitas , a document he intended to show to the pope. It survives in a number of manuscripts, one of them in the British Lib…
The Death of Don Quixote and the Birth of Modernity
The article begins by reviewing the critical debate about Don Quixote and modernity. It then studies in detail the incidents of the hare and the cricket cage that occur towards the end of Part II, shortly before Don Quixote’s death. It concludes that if these are interpreted in the light of their literary antecedents they acquire a symbolic value that recalls the providential world of the novels of chivalry. In the novel of Cervantes, however, th…
The Poetic Voice of Luis de León in ‘No siempre es poderosa’
The article examines how the poetic voice operates in one of the odes dedicated by Fray Luis to his friend Pedro Portocarrero. It focuses on three aspects. First, the structure of the reasoned argument that the voice presents. Second, the combination in the voice of two literary traditions, one classical, the other biblical, and how this synthesis influences the definition of true virtue that the poem celebrates. Third, the biographical context o…
Sacred Images and Their Contexts
These two distinct but complimentary papers analyse canvases by El Greco (1541–1614) and Daniel Seghers (1590–1661) that depict in different ways religious subject matter. Neither painter was born in Spain, and both received their artistic training outside it, but their religious works were collected and copied avidly in Castile, and became known and influential throughout the Catholic Monarchy and beyond. The aim of the papers is to explore the …
Latin and Vernacular in the Cántico espiritual of St John of the Cross
This article addresses three questions relating to St John of the Cross’ Cántico espiritual, a sacred pastoral, rooted in the Bible and inspired by the Song of Songs. Which text (or texts) of the Vulgate did he know? Was he familiar with Latin translations of the Song based on the Greek of the Septuagint? And was he familiar with recent renderings of the Hebrew text? It demonstrates, first, that St John was familiar with sixteenth-century edition…
The agudeza of Góngora in Stanza XI of the Polifemo
The interpretation of Stanza XI of the Polifemo has perplexed commentators since the seventeenth century. Góngora's contemporaries urged him to revise it, and modern critics have deplored its obscurity. For Dámaso Alonso it was ‘un fracaso’. The present article considers the nature of the problem, and the solutions to it that have been proposed, including the hypothesis of Zdislas Milner. It then advances tentatively a reading of the text that co…
Early Printed Books in Spain and the Exercicios of Ignatius Loyola
Our knowledge of the vernacular works of devotion popular in Spain during the first age of printing (c.1471-1520) has been extended in recent years by the appearance of reliable catalogues of their early editions and by the analysis of their authorship, contents and printing history, but questions remain about their reception, including the kinds of piety they encouraged, the habits of reading they instilled, and the extent to which they paved th…
Terence Folley (1931–2010)
A. A. Parker and the Polifemo
The study of Gongora's Fabula de Polifemo y Galatea which Parker published in 1977 was many years in the making.1 He himself traced its origins to a meeting in 1963 with the Scottish writer Gilbert
Adrien Gambart's Emblem Book (1664)
No prominent works on this page.
Adrien Gambart's Emblem Book (1664)
A. A. Parker and the Polifemo
The study of Gongora's Fabula de Polifemo y Galatea which Parker published in 1977 was many years in the making.1 He himself traced its origins to a meeting in 1963 with the Scottish writer Gilbert
Terence Folley (1931–2010)
Early Printed Books in Spain and the Exercicios of Ignatius Loyola
Our knowledge of the vernacular works of devotion popular in Spain during the first age of printing (c.1471-1520) has been extended in recent years by the appearance of reliable catalogues of their early editions and by the analysis of their authorship, contents and printing history, but questions remain about their reception, including the kinds of piety they encouraged, the habits of reading they instilled, and the extent to which they paved th…
The agudeza of Góngora in Stanza XI of the Polifemo
The interpretation of Stanza XI of the Polifemo has perplexed commentators since the seventeenth century. Góngora's contemporaries urged him to revise it, and modern critics have deplored its obscurity. For Dámaso Alonso it was ‘un fracaso’. The present article considers the nature of the problem, and the solutions to it that have been proposed, including the hypothesis of Zdislas Milner. It then advances tentatively a reading of the text that co…
The Poetic Voice of Luis de León in ‘No siempre es poderosa’
The article examines how the poetic voice operates in one of the odes dedicated by Fray Luis to his friend Pedro Portocarrero. It focuses on three aspects. First, the structure of the reasoned argument that the voice presents. Second, the combination in the voice of two literary traditions, one classical, the other biblical, and how this synthesis influences the definition of true virtue that the poem celebrates. Third, the biographical context o…
Sacred Images and Their Contexts
These two distinct but complimentary papers analyse canvases by El Greco (1541–1614) and Daniel Seghers (1590–1661) that depict in different ways religious subject matter. Neither painter was born in Spain, and both received their artistic training outside it, but their religious works were collected and copied avidly in Castile, and became known and influential throughout the Catholic Monarchy and beyond. The aim of the papers is to explore the …
Latin and Vernacular in the Cántico espiritual of St John of the Cross
This article addresses three questions relating to St John of the Cross’ Cántico espiritual, a sacred pastoral, rooted in the Bible and inspired by the Song of Songs. Which text (or texts) of the Vulgate did he know? Was he familiar with Latin translations of the Song based on the Greek of the Septuagint? And was he familiar with recent renderings of the Hebrew text? It demonstrates, first, that St John was familiar with sixteenth-century edition…
Melchor Cano and the Spirituality of St. Ignatius Loyola
The leading critic in Spain of the early Society of Jesus and its founder was the Dominican theologian Melchor Cano, who believed that the spirituality of Ignatius and his companions was a form of illuminism. During the 1550s he set out his reasons for thinking this in his Censura y parecer contra el Insituto de los Padres Jesuitas , a document he intended to show to the pope. It survives in a number of manuscripts, one of them in the British Lib…
The Death of Don Quixote and the Birth of Modernity
The article begins by reviewing the critical debate about Don Quixote and modernity. It then studies in detail the incidents of the hare and the cricket cage that occur towards the end of Part II, shortly before Don Quixote’s death. It concludes that if these are interpreted in the light of their literary antecedents they acquire a symbolic value that recalls the providential world of the novels of chivalry. In the novel of Cervantes, however, th…
The Spiritual Exercises and Illuminism in Spain
The recovery of important historical texts in the last half century has provoked a reevaluation of the features of Ignatius of Loyola’s Spiritual Exercises that have been described as “mystical” (especially their contemplative dimension and their implicit pneumatology), inviting us to reconsider the history of their composition and first reception, including the relationship between the spirituality of Ignatius to which they give expression, and …
Art (10 works) · Literature (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · History (7 works) · History (6 works) · Early Modern Spanish Literature (5 works) · Art history (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Classics (3 works)