...Maureen Quilligan 2001 by Duke University Press 2001 Maureen Quilligan On the Renaissance Epic: Spenser and Slavery It is not often remembered, but the Renaissance 6488 SOUTH ATLANTIC...

...Robert F. Gleckner Copyright © 1982 by Duke University Press 1982 Edmund Spenser and Blake s Printing House in Hell Robert F. Gleckner In Blake s The Marriage ofHeaven and Hell one of his so-called Memora­ ble Fancies depicts a Printing house in Hell : I was in a Printing house in Hell...

...Annabel Patterson Book Reviews 353 The Feminine Reclaimed: The Idea of Woman in Spenser, Shakespeare and Milton. By Stevie Davies. Lexington: The University Press of Ken­ tucky, 1986. Pp. xi, 273. $25.00. This book has a brave and genial agenda: to counteract the prevailing view of the Renaissance...

...Roy W. Battenhouse The Poet and His Faith : Religion and Poetry in England from Spenser to Eliot and Auden . By Woodhouse A. S. P. . Chicago : University of Chicago Press , 1965 . Pp. xii , 204 . $6.95 . Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 126 The South Atlantic...

...Linwood E. Orange Copyright © 1972 by Duke University Press 1972 "All Bent to Mirth : Spenser s Humorous Wordplay Linwood E. Orange As Professor Allan Gilbert amply demonstrated in an article pub­ lished a few years back, Spenser s designation as a better teacher than Aquinas has...

...Jonathan Goldberg Jonathan Goldberg Colin to Hobbinol: Spenser s Familiar Letters ^Re Januarye eclogue of Spenser s Shep- heardes Calender is filled with Colin Clout s insistent complaint about the unresponsive­ ness of Rosalind. Not far from the close of this lament, the text exhibits...

...Elizabeth J. Bellamy Copyright © 1989 by Duke University Press 1989 Elizabeth J. Bellamy Reading Desire Backwards: Belatedness and Spenser s Arthur If for Freud the fate of the castrated Oedi­ pus constituted the privileged narrative, the specimen story of psychoanalysis, then Lacan could...

...Samuel Kliger Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 SPENSER S IRISH TRACT AND TRIBAL DEMOCRACY SAMUEL KLIGER EDMUND SPENSER S prose tract entitled The View of the Present State of Ireland has a considerable claim on the atten­ tion of students of Elizabethan political history...

... becomes both the principal plot and the primary ethical and religious theme. 2 All good editors have annotated chivalric terms. Todd, Percival, and Verity noted especially that the description of Samson s tomb echoes chivalry. Allan Gil­ bert sees in the terms vestiges of romance and memory of Spenser...

... to Spenser have been rela­ tively few, undoubtedly because such relationships as may exist have not 506 The South Atlantic Quarterly generally been considered of wide significance. Among the more important studies, appearing as articles, are those by Edwin Greenlaw, Alwin Thaler, and T. P. Harrison. In 1950...

... was written by Edmund Spenser: The noble hart, that harbours vertuous thought, And is with child of glorious great intent, Can neuer rest, untill it forth haue brought Th* eternall brood of glorie excellent. . . . Yet Spenser, unlike Shakespeare and most other poets of glorie excellent, uses artifice...

... milieu. However, Bredvold begins his discussion of that milieu with the year 1658, when Dryden s Heroic Stanzas on Cromwell appeared. But Dryden s milieu, par­ ticularly his poetic milieu, goes back much further than 1658 at least as far back as Sidney and Spenser. Dryden is a poet not only...

... Copyright © 1989 by Duke University Press 1989 Notes on Contributors Elizabeth J. Bellamy is Associate Professor of English at the Uni­ versity of Alabama at Birmingham. She has published in ELH and Renaissance Papers and has contributed to the forthcoming Spenser Encyclopedia. She...

... of the composition. So in fact did writers of the stature of Spenser, Thomas Heywood, Ben Jonson, and Milton. Sometimes, it is true, the evidence of indebtedness marshaled by the authors is not really conclusive: so examples are mutiplied of dictionary entries which could have supplied Jonson with particular...

... that Guazzo was known to such writers as Bryskett, Lyly, Harvey, Spenser, Greene, Tuvill, and Rich; to such collectors of proverbs as Florio, Merbury, Bacon, Rowlands, and Herbert; to Swetnam and others involved in the controversy about women. Although we could wish that more attention were given to Spenser...

... bibliographical data, some notion of the taste of the compiler, the public for whom intended, and popularity; in. D. G. Rees, Italian and Italianate Poetry, a too-rapid sketch of Italian poetry, its influence on Elizabethans (notably Watson, Sidney, Daniel, and Spenser), and its final renunciation...

..., the public for whom intended, and popularity; in. D. G. Rees, Italian and Italianate Poetry, a too-rapid sketch of Italian poetry, its influence on Elizabethans (notably Watson, Sidney, Daniel, and Spenser), and its final renunciation by Shakespeare and Donne; iv. Donald Davie, A Reading of The Ocean s...

... of filial love by the two elder daughters and the successive curtailing of Leir s retainers as he shuttled between them. Shakespeare, of course, gave the tragedy of Leir its most poignant expression; but it was also treated prominently in Spenser s Faerie Queene (II. x. 27-32), in all the chronicles (most...

... of considerable length, on sixteenth and seven­ teenth century literary topics as diverse in kind and interest as the epigrams of John Heywood, the criticism and editing of Shakespeare s texts, the story of Susanna and the elders in sixteenth century drama, the literary relations of Marlowe and Greene, Spenser s...

... Copyright © 1989 by Duke University Press 1989 Contents of Volume 88 Altman, Rick, Dickens, Griffith, and Film Theory Today 321 Bellamy, Elizabeth J., Reading Desire Backwards: Belatedness and Spenser s Arthur 789 Berger, Harry, Jr., What Did the King Know and When Did He Know...