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Studies in medieval, Renaissance, American literature
a festschrift [honoring Troy C. Crenshaw, Lorraine Sherley, Ruth Speer Angell
The polylithic romance: with pages of illustrations, by A. M. S. Gunn.--A metrical and stylistic study of The tale of Gamelyn, by N. Daniel.-- John of Angoulême and his Chaucer manuscript. by M. M. Crow.--An Easter play in Finland, by W. G. Stryker.--Everyman: the way of life, by J. W. Corder.--"Haf owre to Aberdour": a note on Sir Patrick Spens, by A. H. MacLaine.--The ingenious compliment: consideration of some devices and episodes in The merry wives of Windsor, by M. D. Lewis.--"By shallow riuers": a study of Marlowe's Dido Queen of Carthage, by J. P. Cutts.--Peele's Old wives' tale and tale-type 425 A, by J. T. Bratcher.--"These are but toyes," by K. E. Snyder.--Maia's son: Milton and the Renaissance Virgil, by A. Grossman.--Matthew Prior as the last Renaissance man, by F. M. Rippy.
Edgar Allan Poe's last bid for fame, by H. Braddy.--"Very like a whale": Herman Melville and Shakespeare, by L. S. Mansfield.--Functional imagery in Simms's The partisan, by L. M. Cecil.--The regional vision of Laura Ingalls Wilder, by F. Erisman.--Nature and grace in Caroline Gordon, by L. Cowan.--Bibliography (pages [189]-205).
From the Library of Harrison T. Meserole, 2002.