Showing 161 to 170 of 368 results matching your query: The Faerie Queene adaptaions
161) 42.2.22 Jonathan Sircy: Christopher Tilmouth, Passion’s Triumph Over Reason
Tilmouth, Christopher. Passion’s Triumph Over Reason: A History of the Moral Imagination from Spenser to Rochester. Oxford and New ...
read more162) 47.1.12 Richard Danson Brown: Daniel Moss, The Ovidian Vogue: Literary Fashion and Imitative Practice in Late Elizabethan England
Moss, Daniel D. The Ovidian Vogue: Literary Fashion and Imitative Practice in Late Elizabethan England. Toronto UP, 2014. xii + 256 ...
read more163) 46.2.23 : Articles
Burrow, John. “A Northern Pronunciation in Chaucer, Skelton, and Spenser.” Notes & Queries, vol. 63, no. 2, May 2016, pp. 191-194 ...
read more164) 48.2.1 Andrew Hadfield: The Hugh MacLean Lecture 2018: Spenser and The Limits of Neo-Platonic Poetry
Spenser and The Limits of Neo-Platonic Poetry
read more165) 48.3.1 Allison Bigelow, Vivienne Westbrook, Daniel Carey, Carlo M. Bajetta, Mark Nicholls, Gordon Braden, Catherine Bates, Cathy Shrank, Judith Owens, Claire Jowitt, Thomas Herron, Nicholas Popper, Eric Klingelhofer, Willy Maley: Ralegh at 400
Ralegh at 400
read more166) 52.2.7 Owen Kane: Hospitality and Decorum in Spenser’s 'Legend of Courtesy' and 'A View'
In the Epistle Dedicatory to the Shepheardes Calender, ‘E.K.’ praises Spenser’s ‘dewe obseruing of Decorum euerye where, in ...
read more167) 52.3.2 Ayesha Ramachandran: Shaking the Steadfast Globe: Early Modern Futures for the Global Turn
read more168) 45.3.1 Andrew Escobedo: Can Analytic Philosophy and Literary Criticism be Friends?
When David Lee Miller, knowing of my interest in Anglo-American philosophy, asked me to write something about what benefits this ...
read more169) 47.3.52 Judith Anderson: Andrew Escobedo, Volition's Face
Andrew Escobedo. Volition’s Face: Personification and the Will in Renaissance Literature. U of Notre Dame P, 2017. xii + 326 ...
read more170) 48.1.4 Matthew Woodcock: The New Poet and the Old: Edmund Spenser and Thomas Churchyard
On 17 November 1593 the adventurer and spy Anthony Standen wrote a letter from the court at Windsor to his ...
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