| | Escritor/Excretor: Cervantes's "Humanism" on Philip II's Tomb, by E. C. Graf |
 | | What is and/or was bad in Cervantes himself is what he abhors about the society that surrounds him, a society that has grown acritical and overzealous in its ideals just as they have been thrown into crisis by a series of historic failures. |
 | | Like all of his texts, the sonnet concerns the dying struggle to maintain the enlightening essence of Christianity in the emerging modern world, and this is why he calls it the honra principal de mis escritos, as if to lead by the example of his own shame. |
 | | It thus implies breaking with this type of secrecy (for it is not of course the only one), that associated with sacred mystery (2); and again, 147;Religion is responsibility or it is nothing at all. |
| www.h-net.msu.edu /~cervantes/csa/artics99/graf.htm (7688 words) |