@book{publication-4824,
  year = {2020},
  publisher = {PIE Peter Lang},
  isbn = {978-3-631-81359-1},
  series = {Die Aufklärung in der Romania, 15},
  url = {https://www.peterlang.com/view/title/70437},
  address = {Frankfurt am Main},
  title = {Addison and Europe / Addison et l&#39;Europe},
  editor = {Klaus-Dieter Ertler and Claire Boulard},
  abstract = {In 1719, the former secretary of State and famous English writer Joseph Addision passed away and was buried in Westminster Abbey among the great national poets. A few decades later, the great lexicographer Samuel Johnson defined Joseph Addison’s prose style as the quintessence ot Englishness. This selection of essays ambitions to celebrate the tercentenary of his death by showing that Addison was part of the European as much as the English Enlightenment. It explores how European countries and cultures played a decisive, if somewhat ambiguous role in his career and writing. It finally offers insights to Addison’s huge literary and journalistic legacy in Europe.

===

Contents / Table des matières
Introduction 	11
Avant-Propos 	23
Europe’s influence on Addison’s writings / 
L’influence de l’Europe sur l’écriture addisonienne
Amélie Junqua
A moment in Amsterdam—Joseph Addison and Jacob Tonson in 1703	37
Endre Szécsényi
The Jesuit thread in Joseph Addison’s aesthetics	49
Dan Poston 
Still on classic ground: Joseph Addison’s Italy	67
Paul Davis 
“Misguided by the tuneful throng”: Addison at the Rubicon	79
Klaus-Dieter Ertler 
Addison, lecteur de Bayle	93
Addison’s legacy to Europe / 
L’héritage addisonien en Europe
María José Rodríguez Sánchez de León
“Varying life”: the idea of fiction in the Spanish version of 
Joseph Addison’s The Pleasures of the Imagination	111
Klara Leszczynska
How Mr Spectator became the father of the Polish essay	129
Carmen García Cela
La Spectatrice (1728-1729) : scènes de lecture ?	145
Claire Boulard-Jouslin
Joseph Addison in Lausanne: reading Addison’s works at the 
Société du Comte de la Lippe 	163},
  keywords = {Moralische Wochenschriften,Joseph Addison,Literaturwissenschaft,Medien-/Kulturwissenschaft,Französisch},
}
