First Readers of Shakespeare's Sonnets, 1590-1790
portes grátis
First Readers of Shakespeare's Sonnets, 1590-1790
Acker, Faith D.
Taylor & Francis Ltd
05/2022
270
Mole
Inglês
9780367501372
15 a 20 dias
367
Descrição não disponível.
The Author to the Reader
Introduction: 'The Meaning' of the Sonnets
The Sonnets, their texts, and their readers
The Passionate Pilgrim and Shakespeare's 'sugred' reputation
Texts and editions
Pilgrim as a sonnet sequence
Shakespeare's vendible name and relevant prints
Supplementing Shakespeare with the classics
Reading and revising the sonnets
Reading and Revising Shake-Speare's Sonnets (1609)
Structure, contexts, and paratexts of the 1609 quarto
Thorpe and the critics
Sonnets and sequences: Revisionist love stories
Reading Thorpe's Sonnet 2
Annotating the sonnets
The manuscripts of Sonnet 2: Sex, sonnets, and spirituality
Extant manuscript copies of Sonnet 2
Sexual contexts for Sonnet 2
Sonnet 2 in politics and religion
Friends and elegies: Reading Sonnet 2 among epitaphs
John Benson's sonnet sequences (Poems: Written by Wil. Shake-speare. Gent.)
Benson and Shakespeare
Part I: Eternity of beauty
Part II: Miscellaneity and duality
Part III: A Marriage of perjured minds
Part IV: Classics and imputed works
Celebrations of Church and King: An early Cambridge reader
Reading habits and approaches
Cambridge origins
Poems in praise of God
Poems to honour the King
Contextualizing women
For the love of God, not woman
Restoration revisions: Musical, dramatic, and miscellany readings
Mountebanks and martyrs: Lawes' musical setting
Gender, duplicity, and eternal passion: Suckling's Brennoralt
Manuscript variants and textual fluidity: Reading and sharing
Extracts, miscellanies, and new contexts: Adapting the sonnets in the late seventeenth century
Supplementing Shakespeare and creating the canon
Critical predilections: The autobiographical Shakespeare
Life after Benson: Supplements and supplementarity
Notes and Various Readings: The ultimate supplement
Capell's cento and Shakespeare's language
Collecting Shakespeare: Complete and incomplete canons
Edmond Malone: Plotting the Sonnets
The Search for authorial authenticity
Poems and plays
The Editor and his characters
Reading the Sonnets after Malone: Independent responses
Debating the poems: Critical annotations
Sonnet sententiae
Reading and editing the eighteenth century
Beyond Malone: The New debate
Sonnet Futures
Introduction: 'The Meaning' of the Sonnets
The Sonnets, their texts, and their readers
The Passionate Pilgrim and Shakespeare's 'sugred' reputation
Texts and editions
Pilgrim as a sonnet sequence
Shakespeare's vendible name and relevant prints
Supplementing Shakespeare with the classics
Reading and revising the sonnets
Reading and Revising Shake-Speare's Sonnets (1609)
Structure, contexts, and paratexts of the 1609 quarto
Thorpe and the critics
Sonnets and sequences: Revisionist love stories
Reading Thorpe's Sonnet 2
Annotating the sonnets
The manuscripts of Sonnet 2: Sex, sonnets, and spirituality
Extant manuscript copies of Sonnet 2
Sexual contexts for Sonnet 2
Sonnet 2 in politics and religion
Friends and elegies: Reading Sonnet 2 among epitaphs
John Benson's sonnet sequences (Poems: Written by Wil. Shake-speare. Gent.)
Benson and Shakespeare
Part I: Eternity of beauty
Part II: Miscellaneity and duality
Part III: A Marriage of perjured minds
Part IV: Classics and imputed works
Celebrations of Church and King: An early Cambridge reader
Reading habits and approaches
Cambridge origins
Poems in praise of God
Poems to honour the King
Contextualizing women
For the love of God, not woman
Restoration revisions: Musical, dramatic, and miscellany readings
Mountebanks and martyrs: Lawes' musical setting
Gender, duplicity, and eternal passion: Suckling's Brennoralt
Manuscript variants and textual fluidity: Reading and sharing
Extracts, miscellanies, and new contexts: Adapting the sonnets in the late seventeenth century
Supplementing Shakespeare and creating the canon
Critical predilections: The autobiographical Shakespeare
Life after Benson: Supplements and supplementarity
Notes and Various Readings: The ultimate supplement
Capell's cento and Shakespeare's language
Collecting Shakespeare: Complete and incomplete canons
Edmond Malone: Plotting the Sonnets
The Search for authorial authenticity
Poems and plays
The Editor and his characters
Reading the Sonnets after Malone: Independent responses
Debating the poems: Critical annotations
Sonnet sententiae
Reading and editing the eighteenth century
Beyond Malone: The New debate
Sonnet Futures
Assunto não disponível.
Shakespeare's Sonnets;Young Men;Shakespeare's sonnets;Shakespeare's Poems;Shakespeare's sugred reputation;Sonnet Sequences;editorial theory;Faire Child;sonnet sequence;Shakespearean;Shake Speare;Passionate Pilgrim;Folger MS;Shake Speares Sonnets;Henry King;Shakespeare's Narrative Poems;Shakespeare's Life;Procreative Sonnets;Thorpe's Edition;Malone's Edition;Charles I;Eighteenth Century Editors;Lov;Wo;Lover's Complaint;Troia Britanica;Shakespearean Biography;Shakespeare's Works;Injurious Time
The Author to the Reader
Introduction: 'The Meaning' of the Sonnets
The Sonnets, their texts, and their readers
The Passionate Pilgrim and Shakespeare's 'sugred' reputation
Texts and editions
Pilgrim as a sonnet sequence
Shakespeare's vendible name and relevant prints
Supplementing Shakespeare with the classics
Reading and revising the sonnets
Reading and Revising Shake-Speare's Sonnets (1609)
Structure, contexts, and paratexts of the 1609 quarto
Thorpe and the critics
Sonnets and sequences: Revisionist love stories
Reading Thorpe's Sonnet 2
Annotating the sonnets
The manuscripts of Sonnet 2: Sex, sonnets, and spirituality
Extant manuscript copies of Sonnet 2
Sexual contexts for Sonnet 2
Sonnet 2 in politics and religion
Friends and elegies: Reading Sonnet 2 among epitaphs
John Benson's sonnet sequences (Poems: Written by Wil. Shake-speare. Gent.)
Benson and Shakespeare
Part I: Eternity of beauty
Part II: Miscellaneity and duality
Part III: A Marriage of perjured minds
Part IV: Classics and imputed works
Celebrations of Church and King: An early Cambridge reader
Reading habits and approaches
Cambridge origins
Poems in praise of God
Poems to honour the King
Contextualizing women
For the love of God, not woman
Restoration revisions: Musical, dramatic, and miscellany readings
Mountebanks and martyrs: Lawes' musical setting
Gender, duplicity, and eternal passion: Suckling's Brennoralt
Manuscript variants and textual fluidity: Reading and sharing
Extracts, miscellanies, and new contexts: Adapting the sonnets in the late seventeenth century
Supplementing Shakespeare and creating the canon
Critical predilections: The autobiographical Shakespeare
Life after Benson: Supplements and supplementarity
Notes and Various Readings: The ultimate supplement
Capell's cento and Shakespeare's language
Collecting Shakespeare: Complete and incomplete canons
Edmond Malone: Plotting the Sonnets
The Search for authorial authenticity
Poems and plays
The Editor and his characters
Reading the Sonnets after Malone: Independent responses
Debating the poems: Critical annotations
Sonnet sententiae
Reading and editing the eighteenth century
Beyond Malone: The New debate
Sonnet Futures
Introduction: 'The Meaning' of the Sonnets
The Sonnets, their texts, and their readers
The Passionate Pilgrim and Shakespeare's 'sugred' reputation
Texts and editions
Pilgrim as a sonnet sequence
Shakespeare's vendible name and relevant prints
Supplementing Shakespeare with the classics
Reading and revising the sonnets
Reading and Revising Shake-Speare's Sonnets (1609)
Structure, contexts, and paratexts of the 1609 quarto
Thorpe and the critics
Sonnets and sequences: Revisionist love stories
Reading Thorpe's Sonnet 2
Annotating the sonnets
The manuscripts of Sonnet 2: Sex, sonnets, and spirituality
Extant manuscript copies of Sonnet 2
Sexual contexts for Sonnet 2
Sonnet 2 in politics and religion
Friends and elegies: Reading Sonnet 2 among epitaphs
John Benson's sonnet sequences (Poems: Written by Wil. Shake-speare. Gent.)
Benson and Shakespeare
Part I: Eternity of beauty
Part II: Miscellaneity and duality
Part III: A Marriage of perjured minds
Part IV: Classics and imputed works
Celebrations of Church and King: An early Cambridge reader
Reading habits and approaches
Cambridge origins
Poems in praise of God
Poems to honour the King
Contextualizing women
For the love of God, not woman
Restoration revisions: Musical, dramatic, and miscellany readings
Mountebanks and martyrs: Lawes' musical setting
Gender, duplicity, and eternal passion: Suckling's Brennoralt
Manuscript variants and textual fluidity: Reading and sharing
Extracts, miscellanies, and new contexts: Adapting the sonnets in the late seventeenth century
Supplementing Shakespeare and creating the canon
Critical predilections: The autobiographical Shakespeare
Life after Benson: Supplements and supplementarity
Notes and Various Readings: The ultimate supplement
Capell's cento and Shakespeare's language
Collecting Shakespeare: Complete and incomplete canons
Edmond Malone: Plotting the Sonnets
The Search for authorial authenticity
Poems and plays
The Editor and his characters
Reading the Sonnets after Malone: Independent responses
Debating the poems: Critical annotations
Sonnet sententiae
Reading and editing the eighteenth century
Beyond Malone: The New debate
Sonnet Futures
Shakespeare's Sonnets;Young Men;Shakespeare's sonnets;Shakespeare's Poems;Shakespeare's sugred reputation;Sonnet Sequences;editorial theory;Faire Child;sonnet sequence;Shakespearean;Shake Speare;Passionate Pilgrim;Folger MS;Shake Speares Sonnets;Henry King;Shakespeare's Narrative Poems;Shakespeare's Life;Procreative Sonnets;Thorpe's Edition;Malone's Edition;Charles I;Eighteenth Century Editors;Lov;Wo;Lover's Complaint;Troia Britanica;Shakespearean Biography;Shakespeare's Works;Injurious Time