Search Results for nashe

...John Dale Ebbs G. R. Hibbard. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1962. Pp. xi + 262. $6.00. Copyright © 1962 by Duke University Press 1962 John Dale Ebbs 399 Thomas Nashe: A Critical Introduction. By G. R...

...Paul H. Kocher Copyright © 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 ∗ To the Folger Shakespeare Library I am gratefully indebted for the opportunity to do this and other work under the grant of a research fellowship. NASHE’S AUTHORSHIP OF THE PROSE SCENES...

... follow Marlowe and Nashe’s model in Dido, Queen of Carthage by looking to Chaucer as the poetic authority for classical myth. Like Chaucer, both playwrights foreground the destruction left in empire’s wake. A Midsummer Night’s Dream imagines a retelling of Dido’s story that privileges her authority over...

...PATRICIA A. WARD NASH SUZANNE. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1976. ix + 229 pp. $13.50. Copyright © 1977 by Duke University Press 1977 GEORGE WOODCOCK 405 touchstone by which to judge the moral amorphousness that marks the social...

... untouched. No consideration of the theme of inversion in the work of James can overlook the much-discussed Gabriel Nash of The Tragic Muse. Critics have been too much concerned with the irrelevancy of iden- tifying Nash with a real-life model. Cargill argues for Oscar Wilde; Quentin...

... of Thomas Nashe, ed. R. B. McKerrow (London, 1908), IV, 228. For a brief discussion of this subject, see also CHEL, IV (1909), 323-24. 53 54 Antwerp avad the Elizabethan Mind The question of the Low Countries was a vexing one for all of the great Western...

...., “advertise,” “presently,” “expected,” “merely”-the Elizabethan meanings of which are familiar to anyone who has read at all in the literature of the time? How else account for such simplicities as the following: “Nashe was a mad, wild wit, and his Unfortunate Traveller is a strange work indeed” (p...

... 263 unrepentant in their praise of folly, there are constant reminders in Nash’s pageant of “the darkening prospect of plague and winter toward which the year was turning.” This “two-sidedness,” says Barber, “anticipates Shakespeare’s way of simultaneously exhibiting revel...

...” (in Nashes Lenten Stufe, 1599), partly because it is possibly the earliest mention in English literature of this group (discovered by Mendana in 1568, and made known to Richard Hakluyt the Elder by Henry Hawk in 1572), and partly because it rounds off so happily the most eloquent piece...

... to recent scholarship on Nashe has not been fully acknowledged. A case in point is his discussion of neUnfortunate Traveller (p. 168) : Hibbard shows that he knows and uses this reviewer’s article on Nashe and Shakespeare (MLN, LXVI [ 19511, 480-81) which he credits with absolute silence...

... practice of extraordinary subtlety and alertness; I think Stein is DAVID LEE MILLER 191 simply the best commentator in the field. The House ofDeath ranges over texts by Nashe, Raleigh, Donne (prose as well as verse), Shakespeare, Herbert, Jonson...

... 125 should not pass by “from Salomon Ilands to S. Magnus corner” (in Nashes Lenten Stufe, 1599), partly because it is possibly the earliest mention in English literature of this group (discovered by Mendana in 1568, and made known to Richard Hakluyt the Elder by Henry Hawk in 1572...

... -which included the right to rent their lands for grazing. The story (one of confusion, broken promises, and violence-all in the name of “civilization”) moved toward its resolution in 1889, when the gov- 2Henry Nash Smith (Mark Twain: The Development of a Writer [Cam- bridge, 19621, pp. 134...

... 2012 . 7 Although Chettle’s and Riche’s pamphlets, along with Thomas Nashe’s Pierce Penilesse , are occasionally cited as evidence of an Elizabethan interest in Lucianic netherworld dialogues, Greene’s presence in each (Nashe mentions him as well) suggests that the trend was inspired more...

... overdetermined responses, since they were commissioned by the aggra- vated Elizabethan state) focused on Martin’s anonymity. Thomas Nashe characterized his anonymity as a cover for a bestial, heretical Machia- vel, while Lyly saw vulgarity, bastardy, bestiality, and knavery behind his disguise: “Martin...

.... 160 pp. $7.50. Lafay, Henri (editor). Abraham de Vermeil: Potsies. Geneva: Droz, Textes Lit- tCraires Franpis, 229, 1976‘. xxiii + 187 pp. Fr. s. 30. Nash, Jerry C. Maurice Sctvg: Concordance de la “Dtlie.” Two volumes. Chapel Hill: University of North Caroljna Department of Romance...

...Jennifer C. Nash [email protected] The Afterlife of Reproductive Slavery: Biocapitalism and Black Feminism’s Philosophy of History . By Alys Eve Weinbaum . Durham, NC : Duke University Press , 2019 . ix + 286 pp. Copyright © 2021 by University of Washington 2021...

... variety, there is a coherence in sixteenthcentury poetry that reveals common assumptions about “why and how” a poet Harvey may scorn Nashe’s apparent rejection of “excellentest artificiality,” but it is Nashe who remarks that “there is no such discredit of art as an ignor- ant artificer...

... of Peele, Greene, and Nashe. Shake- speare first tried and then rejected “the learned formula of farcical imbroglio for a more complex plan based on the medieval narrative tradition, as modified by his own dramatic sense” (p. 78). The maturing of his comic art lay basically...

... still generate new, perceptive commentary. Kesponding to critics who reached the territory ahead of him, Carrington touches on the statements that have most influ- enced the way we read the novel-those of Bernard DeVoto, Henry Nash Smith, Leo Marx, and others (but not, inexplicably, James R/1...