The Pivotal Position of Henry V in the Rise and Fall of Shakespeare’s Prose Robert Crosman Published in Connotations Vol. 2.1 (1992) Abstract The essay traces the proportion of prose in Shakespeare’s plays, identifying genre and chronology as the two major variables influencing the rise and fall over time. In […]
Fairy-tales, Form, and the Future of Marston Studies (A Response to Brownell Salomon) William W. Slights Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract This essay argues in favour of a more historicised view of Marston’s drama The Malcontent. Nearly twenty years ago Brownell Salomon and I published essays on John […]
Response to Manford Hanowell’s Response to “Homonyms before and after Lexical Standardization” Margreta de Grazia Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract Margreta de Grazia responds to Manford Hanowell’s arguments on her Shakespeare-Jahrbuch article “Homonyms before and after Lexical Standardization.” I thank Dr. Hanowell for his querying of my article; […]
A Response to Margreta de Grazia, “Homonyms before and after Lexical Standardization”16) Manford Hanowell Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract A response to some of de Grazia’s arguments in her Shakespeare-Jahrbuch article “Homonyms before and after Lexical Standardization.” The following remarks are a response to some of de Grazia’s […]
A Response to Roy Battenhouse, “Religion in King John: Shakespeare’s View” Sandra Billington Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract This is a response to Roy Battenhouse’s “Religion in King John: Shakespeare’s View.” This delicately argued article initially won my sympathy, even regarding the opposite conclusion to the one which […]
Doctor Faustus: The Play-Text or the Play? (A Reply to Mark Thornton Burnett) Paul Budra Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract Paul Budra responds to the debate inspired by his article “Doctor Faustus: Death of a Bibliophile.” Mark Thornton Burnett’s “Doctor Faustus and Intertextuality,” which appeared in the second […]
Comments on Arthur Versluis, “Piers Plowman, Numerical Composition, and the Prophecies” Erik Kooper Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract This is a response to Arthur Versluis’s “Piers Plowman, Numerical Composition, and the Prophecies.” 1. On pp. 104−5 Versluis gives a short characterization of the A−, B−and C−texts of Piers […]
Plague, Fire, and Typology in Defoe’s A Journal of the Plague Year Alan Rosen Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract The essay examines Daniel Defoe’s A Journal of the Plague Year in light of Thomas Vincent’s treatise God’s Terrible Voice in the City (1667). Rosen argues that Defoe subverts […]
The Language of Hell Thomas F. Merrill Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract The essay focuses on the depiction of hell in Milton. The author argues that Milton’s Hell possesses a style more evocative than any of the overtly sacred scenes in Milton’s Heaven, which, despite their proliferation of […]
Count Malvolio, Machevill and Vice Matthias Bauer Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract In this paper, Malvolio is seen, however tentatively, as being related to the “Machiavellian,” whose crafty machinations are turned by Shakespeare into the silly antics of the bitter fool of Twelfth Night. My point of departure […]
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