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Journal Article
Keats, Ideals, and Isabella
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1986) 47 (3): 253–271.
Published: 01 September 1986
...). do not evoke what Wayne C.Booth calls “practical” interest,
“a strong desire for the success or tailiire of those we love or hate, admire or detest” (The
KhPtoric of Fiction [(lhicago: University of Clhicago Press, 19611, p. 125).
256 KEATS’S ISABELLA...
Journal Article
“Seemers” In Measure for Measure
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1966) 27 (3): 270–284.
Published: 01 September 1966
...Darrel Mansell, Jr. Copyright © 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 “SEEMERS” IN MEASURE FOR MEASURE
By DARRELMANSELL, JR.
When Isabella thinks she has discovered that the “well-seeming
Angelo” is actually a “devil,” she cries, “Seeming...
Journal Article
The Unity of Measure for Measure
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1975) 36 (1): 3–20.
Published: 01 March 1975
...
from one of his dark corners to save Isabella from the cruel dilemma of
having to sacrifice either her brother’s life or her virtue: “The trans-
formation of mood and control proves so complete after the Duke re-
duces Isabella’s dilemmas to such devices as substituting heads or vir-
gins...
Journal Article
More Light on Measure for Measure
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1962) 23 (4): 309–322.
Published: 01 December 1962
..., a Morality.
Equally manifold have been the controversies surrounding the
characters in Measztre for Measure, particularly Isabella and Duke
Vincentio. Flatly declared unacceptable as a heroine because she is
inconsistently drawn or too self-righteous and inhuman (notably in
her castigation...
Journal Article
Measure for Measure a Case for the Scottish Solomon 1
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1967) 28 (4): 478–488.
Published: 01 December 1967
....
(I.i .67-73)
Again, Angelo, acting as the Duke, compares the pressure which his
thickcoming feelings for Isabella exert on his mind with the suffoca-
tion a king might feel when his loyal but thoughtless subjects throng
about him:
So play the foolish throngs with one...
Journal Article
Keats and Chaucer
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1944) 5 (4): 439–447.
Published: 01 December 1944
...
Chaucerian influence on his narrative texture.
Three months after finishing Endymion, Keats began Isabella.
In the meantime, however, his study of Chaucer had been given
fresh impetus and more precise direction. He had learned to go to
Chaucer, not for medieval quaintness, nor merely...
Journal Article
“Too Much Liberty”: Measure for Measure and Skelton's Magnyfycence
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1999) 60 (4): 431–449.
Published: 01 December 1999
... but losing her soul; and never does he plead for (or
ask Isabella to plead for) the release of Juliet. Claudio wants his lib-
erty in both senses of the word, and he does not understand the
All Shakespeare references are to The Complete Pelican Shakespeare, ed. Alfred
Harbage (Baltimore, Md...
Journal Article
Elkanah Settle and the Least Heroic Romance
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1954) 15 (2): 118–124.
Published: 01 June 1954
..., Ibrahim, a sort of six-month furlough in
Genoa to visit his Isabella; when it transpires that Ibrahim must
return to Constantinople, Isabella indulges in a fever that lasts eleven
days, while the Bassa himself has leisure for one of two and a half
months’ duration. (Mlle de Scudery takes...
Journal Article
Trappolin Supposed a Prince and Measure for Measure
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1957) 18 (2): 113–124.
Published: 01 June 1957
...-
fuses the advances of Lord Barbarino. Unfortunately for Trappolin, Lavinio,
Duke of Tuscany, before leaving for his marriage to Isabella of Milan,
appoints as temporary rulers of Florence, Lords Barbarino and Machavil.
No sooner has the Duke left than Barbarino calls Trappolin before...
Journal Article
The Function of Parody in Northanger Abbey
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1969) 30 (1): 53–63.
Published: 01 March 1969
...,ty of thought,
and literary taste which marked the reasonableness of that attach-
ment. (p. 39)
Isabella’s use of novelistic clichbs immediately betrays her shallowness.
The novels she recommends to Catherine-beginning with The Castle
of Wolfenbach and ending with Horrid...
Journal Article
Orion and Other Anonymous and Hitherto Unpublished Poems Attributed to John Keats
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1940) 1 (3): 423–427.
Published: 01 September 1940
... immediately after
his death. But two of the poems in the present volume are nearly
equal in length to "Hyperion" and "Isabella" respectively. Is it
not strange that there is no reference to them in the extant letters
of Keats, whose habit it was to gossip of his more ambitious
projects...
Journal Article
Tragic Blindness in The Changeling and Women Beware Women
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1962) 23 (1): 20–28.
Published: 01 March 1962
... through the streets of Flor-
ence. Indeed, the mother assures Bianca-though quite innocently-
“I would not . . . / That you had lost the sight !” (I.iii.91-92). Mean-
while, the subplot, involving Isabella, her uncle Hippolito, and his
sister Livia, centers on the incestuous attachment...
Journal Article
The Summons of Death on the Medieval and Renaissance English Stage
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1989) 50 (1): 64–66.
Published: 01 March 1989
... of the strengths and weaknesses of her work.
Mensurefor Measure moves toward a realization central to many of the
medieval manuals of dying:
Death, far from being the glorious martyrdom of Isabella’s dreams,
the comfortable sleep of the Duke’s dreams, the nuisance of Barnar-
dine’s...
Journal Article
Unity and the Transformation of Drayton's Poetics in Englands Heroicall Epistles : From Mirrored Ideals to “The Chaos in the Mind” ∗
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1983) 44 (3): 231–250.
Published: 01 September 1983
... is orderly; but while Kath-
erine deliberately creates hers, Tudor reads himself into congruence
with an external Fate.
The confident tone of this pair of letters is in sharp contrast to the
mood of the earlier exchange between Isabella and Mortimer.
Hounded by misfortune, the queen and her...
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Journal Article
Reading Shakespeare's Novels: Literary History and Cultural Politics in the Lennox-Johnson Debate
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1994) 55 (4): 429–453.
Published: 01 December 1994
... with presenting and policing female behavior
according to “domestic ideology” (Armstrong, esp. 96-160). Lennox
locates in the sources what Armstrong calls “domestic women,” finding
there the “propriety”she had initially constructed around narrative. In
Measure for Measure, for instance, Isabella...
Journal Article
Writing Women's Literary History
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1995) 56 (2): 234–237.
Published: 01 June 1995
..., the complete writings of Wroth’s talented
contemporary Isabella Whitney have not yet appeared in an accessible vol-
ume. And obviously, despite Ezell’s skeptical view that the addition of such
texts to our anthology will leave “the overall model of the progress of
women’s writings . . . in placc...
Journal Article
The Purple Turban and the Flowering Aloe Tree: Signs of Distinction in the Early-Nineteenth-Century Novel
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1997) 58 (4): 475–495.
Published: 01 December 1997
... at
Northanger Abbey, fits him into a discourse (political economy) dif-
ferent from the only one Catherine knows (the Gothic novel).
Toward the end of the novel, however, Catherine’s natural ability
and well-nurtured moral sense enable her to see through the worldly
cunning of Isabella Thorpe...
Journal Article
Keats's Contemptus Mundi : A Shakespearean Influence on the “Ode to A Nightingale”
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (1975) 36 (3): 272–292.
Published: 01 September 1975
... long poem. In Lucio’s line to Isabella, “I hold you as a thing en-
sky’d, and sainted” (I.iv.34), Keats had underlined only the single
striking word “ensky’d” (Spurgeon, p. 107). Three-fourths of the way
through Book 4 of Endymion, at line 772, the poet addresses his hero
and uses the same...
Journal Article
Gothic Time, Sacred Time
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (2014) 75 (1): 29–55.
Published: 01 March 2014
... looks to it to reunite her with Henry
Tilney, the pleasant young man whom she has met the previous night,
instead it brings Mrs. Thorpe, and soon her daughter Isabella, whose
manipulations of Catherine make up much of the early plot. Sand-
wiched between significant encounters with Henry...
Journal Article
Shakespeare and Sexual Re-Formation
Available to Purchase
Modern Language Quarterly (2015) 76 (1): 1–30.
Published: 01 March 2015
... reflect the sociocultural turmoil, and the dramatiza-
tion of his and Juliet’s dilemma responds to the changes in the prose-
cution of prenuptial intercourse as well as in legal practices governing
relationships.
Juliet and Claudio cannot choose the popular option that Isabella
suggests, to “let...
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