Sir Thomas More fue un abogado, filósofo social y autor inglés que encarnó el espíritu del Renacimiento humanista. Sus escritos exploran sistemas políticos y estructuras sociales, siendo su obra más conocida la descripción de una nación insular ideal imaginaria en "Utopía". La obra de More refleja sus profundas convicciones y su perspectiva filosófica sobre el mundo, donde chocan el idealismo y la realidad. Sus ideas y su trayectoria vital lo establecieron como una figura relevante de su época, cuyo legado intelectual perdura.
Escrita por Tomas Moro poco antes de ser ejecutado, esta obra es un testamento admirable de su autor como humanista y como cristiano. A partir de la contemplacion de la Pasion de Cristo, Moro muestra al mundo que el dolor es un ingrediente del amor y la felicidad.
Esta obra alberga la correspondencia de Tomás Moro durante los meses anteriores a su ejecución, junto a lúcidos pensamientos y oraciones, que muestran al gran humanista al final de su vida terrena, en una serena lección de fortaleza y fe.
The narrative explores Thomas More's life beyond his famous conflict with Henry VIII, highlighting his deep devotion to God and moral principles. His execution for treason marks the culmination of a life dedicated to faith and integrity, showcasing the complexities of his character and the historical context of his time. Through this lens, the book delves into More's unwavering commitment to his beliefs amidst political turmoil.
Esta novela clásica es un tratado moderno sobre el arte de gobernar. Más allá del uso erróneo de "maquiavélico", explora los límites del poder y su naturaleza.
Presents the English statesman's classic denunciations of sixteenth-century tyranny and corruption and vision of an ideal society, along with historical and biographical notes.
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The book presents Thomas More's account of King Richard III, written during his tenure on Henry VIII's Privy Council. Composed between 1513 and 1518, it offers insights into the political landscape of the time and reflects More's perspective as a public servant. The narrative delves into the complexities of Richard's reign, blending historical facts with More's interpretations, ultimately shaping the legacy of one of England's most controversial monarchs.
A unique edition of three early modern utopian texts, using a contemporary translation of More's Utopia and examining the Renaissance world view as shown by these writers. The edition includes the illustrative material that accompanied early editions of Utopia, full chronologies of the authors, notes, and glossary.
With the publication of Utopia (1516), Thomas More provided a scathing analysis of the shortcomings of his own society, a realistic suggestion for an alternative mode of social organization, and a satire on unrealistic idealism. Enormously influential, it remains a challenging as well as a playful text. This edition reprints Ralph Robinson's 1556 translation from More's original Latin together with letters and illustrations that accompanied early editions of Utopia. This edition also includes two other, hitherto less accessible, utopian narratives. New Atlantis (1627) offers a fictional illustration of Francis Bacon's visionary ideal of the role that science should play in the modern society. Henry Neville's The Isle of Pines (1668), a precursor of Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, engages with some of the sexual, racial, and colonialist anxieties of the end of the early modern period. Bringing together these three New World texts, and situating them in a wider Renaissance context, this edition - which includes letters, maps, and alphabets that accompanied early editions - illustrates the diversity of the early modern utopian imagination, as well as the different purposes to which it could be put.
Utopia is a work of fiction and socio-political satire by Thomas More published in 1516 in Latin. The book is a frame narrative primarily depicting a fictional island society and its religious, social and political customs. Many aspects of More's description of Utopia are reminiscent of life in monasteries.
