A Comment on Roy Battenhouse’s “Shakespearean Tragedy: Its Christian Premises” Cecile Wiliamson Cary Published in Connotations Vol. 4.3 (1994/95) Abstract Cecil Williamson Cary reviews Shakespeare’s Christian Dimension (edited by Roy Battenhouse). Professor Battenhouse’s summary of the premises on which he has based his criticism of Shakespeare and his account of […]
A Response to Lisa Hopkins Nancy A. Gutierrez Published in Connotations Vol. 4.3 (1994/95) In her brief but suggestive essay, “The False Domesticity of A Woman Killed with Kindness,” Lisa Hopkins reminds us that the domestic context and description in Thomas Heywood’s play are in fact self−conscious authorial inventions, providing […]
Who is Speaking in Spenser’s A View of the Present State of Ireland? A Response to John Breen Andrew Hadfield Published in Connotations Vol. 4.3 (1994/95) In his article on Spenser’s View, John Breen not only presented a perceptive overview of recent critical debate on a notoriously problematic text, but […]
Of Fountains and Foundations: An Elaboration on Åke Bergvall Patrick Grant Published in Connotations Vol. 4.3 (1994/95) Åke Bergvall offers a careful and interesting assessment of Thomas Starkey’s treatment of freedom in the Dialogue Between Pole and Lupset. Bergvall summarises the main theories by which Starkey was likely influenced, and […]
Herman Melville and Christian Grabbe: A Source for “The Godhead is Broken” Eleanor Cook Published in Connotations Vol. 4.3 (1994/95) The correspondence between Melville and Hawthorne includes a number of remarkable letters, written at the time of the publication of Moby−Dick. One of them contains the following sentences: Whence come […]
Satire and Subversion: Orwell and the Uses of Anti-climax Brendan Wilson Published in Connotations Vol. 4.3 (1994/95) Orwell criticism has at least a good excuse. The failure to define Orwell’s specifically literary achievement is perhaps even a fortunate fault, in view of the genuine interest of his politics (described by […]
Melting Earth and Leaping Bulls: Shakespeare’s Ovid and Arthur Golding Anthony Brian Taylor Published in Connotations Vol. 4.3 (1994/95) Like other Elizabethans, Shakespeare would have known Ovid’s myths from his grammar school study of the poet’s work which primarily centred on the Metamorphoses.39) He would also have been taught a […]
E. K., A Spenserian Lesson in Reading Frances M. Malpezzi Published in Connotations Vol. 4.3 (1994/95) As the mysterious glossarist of Edmund Spenser’s The Shepheardes Calender, E.K. has long been a thorn−in−the−side of Spenserian critics who have bristled over inaccuracies and labeled him pompous and pedantic. While E.K.’s comments have […]
Elizabeth Bishop and a Grammar for the Underclass? Response to Jonathan Ausubel’s “Subjected People in the Poetry of Elizabeth Bishop” Jacqueline Vaught Brogan Published in Connotations Vol. 4.1-2 (1994/95) When Elizabeth Bishop concludes her well-known poem, “At the Fishhouses,” with the genuinely re-markable line that since “our knowledge is historical,” […]
Owen’s strange “Meeting”: A Note for Professor Muir Jon Silkin Published in Connotations Vol. 4.1-2 (1994/95) After Professor Muir’s gentle note concerning me as a poet and co−editor of Stand what may I say but “thankyou”? Then wherein lie our differences? It is, for instance, not that I don’t love […]
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