Pseudonymous Shakespeare: Rioting Language in the Sidney CircleRoutledge, 05/12/2016 - 288 páginas An investigation into modes of early modern English literary 'indirection,' this study could also be considered a detective work on a pseudonym attached to some late sixteenth-century works. In the course of unmasking 'R.L.', McCarthy scrutinizes devices employed by writers in the Sidney coterie: punning, often across languages; repetitio-insistence on a sound, or hiding two persons 'under one hood'; disingenuous juxtaposition; evocation of original context; differential spelling (intended and significant). Among McCarthy's stunning-but solidly underpinned-conclusions are: Shakespeare used the pseudonym 'R.L.' among other pseudonyms; one, 'William Smith', was also his 'alias' in life; Shakespeare was at the heart of the Sidney circle, whose literary programme was hostile to Elizabeth I; and his work, composed mainly from the late 1570s to the early 90s, occasionally 'embedded' in the work of others, was covertly alluded to more often than has been recognized. |
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... Gascoigne's account of the great progress of the Queen to Kenilworth is sure to enjoy, vicariously and at whatever temporal distance, the splendours of the entertainment offered over nineteen June days. Gascoigne was the Earl of ...
... Gascoigne's account of the great progress of the Queen to Kenilworth is sure to enjoy, vicariously and at whatever temporal distance, the splendours of the entertainment offered over nineteen June days. Gascoigne was the Earl of ...
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... Gascoigne's Princely Pleasures, the account published in 1576, Jhones describes the pressure put on him and other printers by 'yong Gentlemen and others' eager to know what had taken place at Kenilworth. He took pains to get 'very true ...
... Gascoigne's Princely Pleasures, the account published in 1576, Jhones describes the pressure put on him and other printers by 'yong Gentlemen and others' eager to know what had taken place at Kenilworth. He took pains to get 'very true ...
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... , presumably, a sure clue to his true identity. The second item bearing on the question is this. We know from George Gascoigne's account, The Princely Pleasures, that it was Patten who devised one of the Latin poems describing in.
... , presumably, a sure clue to his true identity. The second item bearing on the question is this. We know from George Gascoigne's account, The Princely Pleasures, that it was Patten who devised one of the Latin poems describing in.
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Índice
Supposes | |
Second Candidate Dom Diego | |
More Supposes | |
Third Candidate Friend of Richard Barnfield | |
Further Supposes | |
Fourth Candidate Dick of Lichfield | |
Last Supposes | |
R L s Biography | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Pseudonymous Shakespeare: Rioting Language in the Sidney Circle Penny McCarthy Pré-visualização limitada - 2006 |
Pseudonymous Shakespeare: Rioting Language in the Sidney Circle Penny McCarthy Visualização de excertos - 2006 |
Pseudonymous Shakespeare: Rioting Language in the Sidney Circle Penny McCarthy Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Abenjacán allusion Arden Astrophel authorship Barnfield's Burbage Cambridge University Press chapter character Chloris Clarendon Press contemporary coterie critics Cuddie Cymbeline dedication Diego Diella Dudley Earl eclogue Edited Edward elegy Elizabethan English Epistle fact father Gabriel Harvey Ganimede Gascoigne Gascoigne's George Gascoigne gloss Greene Greene's Grosart Harvey's Henry identity Italian John joke Jonson Kenilworth King Klawitter Lady Langham Latin Leicester Leicester's Lenten Stuffe Letter Library lines literary London Macbeth manuscript Marlowe Mary Sidney Mercury Nashe's Nicholas Breton Orlando Furioso Oxford Paper Book patron patronage Patten Philip Sidney poem poet poetic poetry printed pseudonym published Queen Rapsodie reader reference Richard Richard Lichfield Robert Robert Greene Shepheardes Calender Sidneian Sidney circle Sidney's song sonnet Spenser Stella story Stratford suggest supposed Thomas Nashe thou Titus Andronicus translation verse vols Walthamstow William Shakespeare William Smith Winter's Tale words writing young