'One That's More Torrid': The Pirates of MadagascarMain Menu"One That's More Torrid" - The Pirates of MadagascarA Scholarly Introduction to the Pirates of Madagascar and Three Related Chapters from The General History of the PyratesAn Introduction'One That's More Torrid': The Pirates of MadagascarThe Island of Madagascar [Sections i-iv]A General History of the PyratesAn IntroductionOf Captain Avery [Part i]A General History of the PyratesOf Captain Misson [Part i]A General History of the PyratesOf Captain Tew [Part i]A General History of the PyratesUseful Contemporary DocumentsSubmenu of Contemporary DocumentsWorks CitedElissa DeFalcoe547f2c706898ac61284a88103735048ea3a165e
European Utopianism
12017-11-29T09:18:28-08:00Elissa DeFalcoe547f2c706898ac61284a88103735048ea3a165e231253plain2017-11-29T09:32:13-08:00Elissa DeFalcoe547f2c706898ac61284a88103735048ea3a165eMisson's reference here is to a community where money has no value and hedges (fences) are useless because all is shared. This fits into a larger utopian literary tradition that includes More's Utopia (pictured here); almost two centuries before, More coined the English word 'utopia' as a pun, as it is linked to the ancient Greek 'ou-topos' ('nowhere'), but also 'eu-topos' (perfect place).
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12017-11-29T09:17:58-08:00Elissa DeFalcoe547f2c706898ac61284a88103735048ea3a165eTew Part ii More Utopia1A View of Utopia [illustration in More]media/Tew Part ii Utopia More.jpgplain2017-11-29T09:17:58-08:00Elissa DeFalcoe547f2c706898ac61284a88103735048ea3a165e
