...Samuel L. Wolff Copyright © 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 ∗ Deceased August 16, 1941. MILTON’S “ADVOCATUM NESCIO QUEM” : MILTON, SALMASIUS, AND JOHN COOK By SAMUELL. WOLFF* Milton’s (First) Defence of the English People...

...Haldeen Braddy Copyright © 1946 by Duke University Press 1946 THE COOK’S MORMAL AND ITS CURE By HALDEENBRADDY In the description of the Cook in the “General Prologue” (line 386) Chaucer states “That on his shyne a mormal hadde he.”l When...

...Reginald Call © 1943 University of Washington 1943 “WANHE HIS PAPIR SOGHTE” (Chaucer’s Cook‘s Tde#A 4404) By REGINALDCALL In that sketch of a tale told by Chaucer’s cook’ concerning Perkyn Revelour, apprentice victualler...

...Thomas I. Cook Marcello T. Maestro. New York: Columbia University Press, 1942. Pp. vii + 117. $2.00. Copyright © 1944 by Duke University Press 1944 Lurline I? Simpson 107 A cursory examination of the list and of the specimens submitted would...

...Richard I. Cook D. Judson Milburn. New York: Macmillan; London: Collier-Macmillan, 1966. 348 pp. $6.95. Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 A. WALTON LITZ 111 hardly credible. In both cases some good critical observations...

...Richard I. Cook Copyright © 1963 by Duke University Press 1963 THE AUDIENCE OF SWIFT’S TORY TRACTS, 1710-14 By RICHARDI. COOK If, as Aristotle puts it, the art of rhetoric lies in “discovering in the particular case what are the available means...

...Arthur L. Cooke Patricia Meyer Spacks. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Publications, English Studies, No. 21, 1959. Pp. ix + 190. $4.00. Copyright © 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 John Robert Moore 375 twice...

...Albert Cook Copyright © 1991 by Duke University Press 1991 WISDOM AND ETHICS ALBERTCOOK The finality of a poem, and its mounting of modalities, aims its wis- dom at a vision of human behavior...

...Arthur L. Cooke Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 SOME SIDE LIGHTS ON THE THEORY. OF THE GOTHIC ROMANCE By ARTHURL. COOKE During the past thirty years there has been a great revival of in- terest in the Gothic romance...

...Phillip Harth Richard I. Cook. Seattle and London: University of Washington press, 1967. xxxiv + 157 pp. $6.95; 56s. Copyright © 1968 by Duke University Press 1968 PAUL SAINTONGE 493 points are underscored, but the manner in which...

... differences- class or race, for instance- have come to be understood as insurmountable. Using Amussen’s own method, I read Aemilia Lanyer’s “Description of Cooke-ham”below as a text in which a discursive construction of dif- ference overturns superficial formulations of female commonality...

... of study of Ruskin manuscripts and unpublished letters, Mrs. Viljoen shows the error made by the many students who have based their work on Ruskin’s autobiography, Praeterita, and the thirty-nine volumes of Ruskin’s work edited (1903-12) by E. T. Cook and Alexander Wedderburn...

... for her art and authorial identity. Indeed, cooking and eating, her most private metaphors of literary cre- ation (usually confined to her correspondence), structure “Brother Jacob. ” The story unfolds a conflict of two brothers and the temptations of sugar, a product that seems...

.... McCarty’s The Golden Horseshoe, a Drama, partially inspired by The Knights,8 was published in 1876. Three years later John Esten Cooke-Caruth- ers’ immediate successor as Virginian historical romancer-wrote an article on Spotswood for Harper‘s and in it referred to “the excellent...

... of intellect that discovers truth, nor the \powers of imagination that decorate falsehood ; he talked sophisms in1 jejune lang~age These characterizatio?s are emphasized 1 by the following apostrophe delivered by the gifted actor George Cooke over the author of Political Justice, who, as here...

... is held merely to color Sidney’s thought;3 and even Albert S. Cook, al- though he saw that a careful study of Plato must have preceded the writing of the Defense, concluded that Sidney’s great source is Ari~totle.~ But whatever the sources that Sidney drew from, the most important aspect...

..., the fishponds were a regal monopoly, and the mullet raised there were always tabu except for the royal family. Several references appear in Mardi to Captain James Cook’s adven- tures in the Sandwich Islands. In Chapter 53, the narrator is accepted by the natives of the archipelago as the avatar...

... Ruskin, ed. E. T. Cook and Alexander Wedderburn (London, 1903-12), 111, xxxi. This edition of Ruskin hereafter will be referred to as Works. 2Ruskin’s diary, Jan. 4, 1844, Works, IV, xxi. 3 Ruskin’s diary, Oct. 20, 1844, Works, 111, xli. 4 Works, 111,670. 6 Works, 111,674-76. 6...

...-beating occur in the oldest extant poem, La Chanson de Roland, in the episode where Ganelon, having been accused of treason, is delivered to the cooks who proceed to beat him: Icil li peilent la barbe e les gernuns, Cascun le fiert .IIII. colps de son puign...

.... 341 342 ARTHURIAN ROMANCE MS. 91). But there is some likelihood that the two references are to the same text, given the precise localities associated with each and a possible connection between them in the person of Sir Wil- liam Cook...