Published just after the Second World War, "European Literature
and the Latin Middle Ages" is a sweeping exploration of the
remarkable continuity of European literature across time and place,
from the classical era up to the early nineteenth century, and from
the Italian peninsula to the British Isles. In what T. S. Eliot
called a "magnificent" book, Ernst Robert Curtius establishes
medieval Latin literature as the vital transition between the
literature of antiquity and the vernacular literatures of later
centuries. The result is nothing less than a masterful synthesis of
European literature from Homer to Goethe.
"European Literature and the Latin Middle Ages" is a monumental
work of literary scholarship. In a new introduction, Colin Burrow
provides critical insights into Curtius's life and ideas and
highlights the distinctive importance of this wonderful book.
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