...Kenneth J. E. Graham © by Duke University Press 2001 JMEMS31.2-05 Graham 4/30/01 9:38 AM Page 349 a George Herbert and the “Discipline” of History...

...Joel Swann The lively contemporary reception of George Herbert’s book of poems The Temple has been clearly demonstrated by a substantial body of modern scholarship. This article shows how that body of work can be complemented through material evidence of readership drawn from from specific copies...

... of university‐educated, high‐status clerics who were also accomplished versifiers. Poets such as George Herbert and John Donne were not anomalies but part of a wider trend that profoundly shaped English verse conventions. The essay thus makes a case for considering institutional history as an important...

..., Thee. 39 George Herbert's intense and moving “Affliction (4)” (published posthumously in The Temple in 1633) limns an extreme psychopathological and linguistic experience. The narrator has become a wonder by virtue of being tortured somewhere between this world and the distant prospect...

... Michael Schoenfeldt University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan But how then shall I imitate thee, and Copie thy fair though bloudie hand? —George Herbert If you can’t imitate him, don’t copy him. —Yogi Berra This essay began...

...- tory, contemporary readers of George Herbert, later readers of Philip Sid- ney and the nature of unpopularity, and the application of topic modeling to a digital corpus of literary reviews. Embracing canonical and less famil- iar writers, these articles are united by their concern with mediation...

...: eight were Gospel harmonies and one was a polyglot Gospel. They also made two harmonies that are now lost, including one for George Herbert, who registered his “high prizeing of it & thank full acknowledgmt for it.”18 There were certainly precedents for printed harmonies, although they did...

... then can one come to a “desire” to look (131), and be moved to repentance, love, hope, and belief. Andrewes is, of course, hardly alone in prescribing lengthy processes of mental exertion in order to recoup some sort of grasp of the significance of the Crucifixion. George Herbert's poem “Good Friday...

... into a complete description of photosynthesis (12). The questions of personal faith that follow are no different from those expressed in the lyrics of George Herbert’s The Temple: 340 Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies / 33.2 / 2003 I felt his love more free, Then I before...

...,” while buns and coins were thrown into streams for youngsters to recover, a tradition recorded in the borough's 1563 charter. 29 George Herbert's 1633 The Temple emphasizes this charitable aspect of Rogation: the parson “mislikes” any not participating in his Rogationtide processions “and reproves...

... to mutilate and martyr recusant Catholics. 11 Roebuck, “Donne’s Lamentations of Jeremy Reconsidered,” 42. 12 Hunter, “An Occasion for John Donne’s ‘The Lamentations of Jeremy,’ ” 19. 13 Izaac Walton, The Lives of John Donne, Sir Henry Wotton, Richard Hooker, George Herbert, and Robert Sanderson...

... life.39 a 90  Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies / 44.1 / 2014 Notes 1 At his first visit, King Charles was vastly impressed by the biblical harmonies and requested one for himself; subsequent gift volumes went to Prince Charles, George Herbert, and Archbishop Laud...

... Bileeve uses its “Vnkynde man” lyric to invoke a vivid and important poetic tradition that reaches back to the Anglo- Saxon “Dream of the Rood,” nds expression across genres in Middle English lyr- ics and mystery plays, and persists through the Reformation in works like George Herbert’s “The Sacri...

... in Prayer and Power: George Herbert and Renaissance Courtship (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1991), 247– 48. 23 Shapiro puts the point more strongly: “More than anything else in the late-sixteenth- century . . . Paul’s ideas about circumcision saturated what Shakespeare’s contempo...

..., established “for ref- ormation and defence of religion.”32 The ongoing project of Reformation gives shape to the geography of George Herbert’s poem “The Church Mili- tant,” as the Church and Sin alike proceed around the globe, making their way westward until they arrive again in “their first and ancient...

... Press, 2013), 54 – 86. 7 See Juliet Fleming, “Afterword,” Huntington Library Quarterly 73, no. 3 (2010): 543 – 52; and Adam Smyth, “Shreds of Holinesse: George Herbert, Little Gidding, and Cutting up Texts in Early Modern England,” English Literary Renaissance 42, no. 3 (2012): 452...

... (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1980), chaps. 1–2 (More and Tyndale); and Michael Schoenfeldt, Prayer and Power: George Herbert and Renaissance Courtship (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1991). 4 See too Gallagher and Greenblatt, Practicing New Historicism, 154, 163, 210. 5...

... Reformation to Revolution. ReFor- mations: Medieval and Early Modern. Notre Dame, Ind.: University of Notre Dame Press, 2012. xvi, 332 pp.; 6 illus. Paper $38.00. Doerksen, Daniel W. Picturing Religious Experience: George Herbert, Calvin, and the Scriptures. Newark: University of Delaware Press, 2011...

... Abenteuer des großen Königs Apollonius von Tyrus zu Land und zur See: Ein Abenteuerroman von Heinrich von Neustadt verfaßt zu Wien um 1300 nach Gottes Geburt. Edited by Helmut Birkhan. Bern: Peter Lang, 2005. 463 pp.; 109 black-and-white illus. and 10 color plates. $45.95. Herbert, von Clairvaux...

... in Byzantium. Princeton: Princeton University Press, (1996) 2000. xvii, 222 pp.; 167 figs. Paper $27.95. Malcolmson, Cristina. Heart-Work: George Herbert and the Protestant Ethic. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1999. 297 pp.; 6 illus. $45.00. McKinnon...