Renaissance studies in honor of Hardin Craig /
| Other Authors: | , , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Stanford University, Calif. :
Stanford university press; [etc., etc.],
[1941]
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- --Two notes on Shakespeare, by G. C. Taylor
- Shakespeare's use of his sources, by V. K. Whitaker
- Shakespeare as a critic, by H. T. Price
- The mind's construction in the face, by Carroll Camden
- That undiscovered country, by Madeleine Doran
- Comedy in the court masque: a study of Ben Jonson's contribution, by T. M. Parrott
- John Ford and Elizabethan tragedy, by G. F. Sensabaugh
- Richard Hooker among the controversialists, by E. N. S. Thompson
- The myth of John Donne the Rake, by A. R. Benham
- A protest against the term conceit, by G. R. Potter
- The themes of pre-existence and infancy in The retreate, by M. Y. Hughes
- A note on two words in Milton's History of Muscovia, by Harris Fletcher
- Grundtvig on Paradise lost, by Kemp Malone
- The English religious restoration, 1660-1665, by H. G. Plum
- Bibliography of the writings of Hardin Craig, by F. R. Johnson (p. [335]-339)
- Hardin Craig, by Rudolf Kirk
- The York play of Christ led up to Calvary (Play XXXIV) by M. G. Frampton
- The miracle play: notes and queries, by G. R. Coffman
- Some aspects of Italian humanism, by B. L. Ullman
- Fortune in the tragedies of Giraldi Cintio, by A. H. Gilbert
- Fracastoro and the folly, by H. H. Hudson
- The proverb "The black ox has not trod on his foot" in renaissance literature, by Archer Taylor
- Aspects of Spenser's vocabulary, by F. M. Padelford
- The neo-Platonic ladder in Spenser's Amoretti, by Edwin Casady
- Greene's Panther, by J. L. Lievsay
- Backgrounds for Marlowe's atheist lecture, by P. H. Kocher
- The taming of a shrew, by H. D. Gray
- The two angrey women of Abington and Wily beguiled, by Baldwin Maxwell
- Aims of popular Elizabethen dramatist, by G. F. Reynolds.
- The fall of Icarus, by J. W. Ashton
- Shakespeare's Rape of Lucrece, by E. P. Kuhl
- Perseus purloins Pegasus, by T. W. Baldwin.