Maria’s Theology and Other Questions (An Answer to John Russell Brown) Inge Leimberg Published in Connotations Vol. 1.2 (1991) Abstract This is a reply to John Russell Brown’s “More about Laughing at ‘M.O.A.I.” It addresses the different parts of Brown’s response to Inge Leimberg’s article “‘M.O.A.I.’ Trying to Share the […]
More About Laughing at “M.O.A.I.” (A Response to Inge Leimberg) John Russell Brown Published in Connotations Vol. 1.2 (1991) Abstract This is a Response to Inge Leimberg’s essay “‘M.O.A.I.’ Trying to Share the Joke in Twelfth Night 2.5 (A Critical Hypothesis).” Professor Leimberg has argued persuasively that “M.O.A.I.” in Twelfth […]
Doctor Faustus and Intertextuality (A Response to Paul Budra and Paul Yachnin) Mark Thornton Burnett Published in Connotations Vol. 1.2 (1991) Abstract This essay further contributes to the debate started by Paul Budra’s “Doctor Faustus: Death of a Bibliophile.” Contributions by Paul Budra and Paul Yachnin to the first issue […]
Charles I, Cromwell and Cicero (A Response to Dale B.J. Randall) John Morrill Published in Connotations Vol. 1.1 (1991) Abstract In further developing the historical Interregnum context of Markus Tullius Cicero, John Morrill’s response to Dale B. J. Randall asks to consider Fulke Greville, 1st Lord Brooke as the play’s […]
“M.O.A.I.” Trying to Share the Joke in Twelfth Night 2.5 (A Critical Hypothesis) Inge Leimberg Published in Connotations Vol. 1.1 (1991) Abstract In this article, Inge Leimberg takes on Shakespeare’s Malvolio (Twelfth Night) and his sin of self-love against the backdrop of theology, philosophy and literature contemporary to Shakespeare. On […]
The Head and the Hands on the Rostra: Marcus Tullius Cicero as a Sign of Its Time Dale B. J. Randall Published in Connotations Vol. 1.1 (1991) Abstract If one should wonder why Marcus Tullius Cicero was published in 1651, several kinds of suggestive evidence are available. Among these are […]
Religion in King John: Shakespeare’s View Roy Battenhouse Published in Connotations Vol. 1.2 (1991) Abstract In this essay, the author contrasts The Troublesome Raigne of John (1591) and Shakespeare’s King John. He argues that Shakespeare makes the religious issue all important by showing us how a corruption by “commodity” underlies […]
“If you have tears …”: Oxford and Onions Eric Sams Published in Connotations Vol. 1.2 (1991) Abstract This article argues against changes made in the third edition of the Oxford Shakespeare Glossary and suggests a fourth edition designed to to restore important information. Oxford editors75) Gary Taylor and Stanley Wells […]
Mnemonic Criticism & Renaissance Literature: A Manifesto William E. Engel Published in Connotations Vol. 1.1 (1991) Abstract In this essay William E. Engel suggests that it is in the interest of Renaissance scholarship to recover some of the assumptions underlying an on-going tradition involving mnemonic thought and practice. Among the […]
Arthur Golding and the Elizabethan Progress of Actaeon’s Dogs Anthony Brian Taylor Published in Connotations Vol. 1.3 (1991) Abstract The essay examines Arthur Golding’s translation of the Actaeon story, the greatest hunting episode in Ovid’s Metamorphoses, and argues that it was a popular work in the Elizabethan Age. It was […]
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