Add to ORKGThe essay approaches the lyric sequence written by Sir Robert Sidney (1563-1626) in the Elizabethan age, by mainly exploring its unique formal structure, which encloses an alternative sequence formed by a re-numbering of several poems
Neither in Antiquity nor in the Middle Ages could literary theory settle the debate about the primac...
In this paper，I will deal with Sir Philip Sidney\u27s Astrophil, and Stella，and compare this sequenc...
When he described poetry as that which should “delight to move men to take goodnesse in hand,” Phili...
The essay approaches the lyric sequence written by Sir Robert Sidney (1563-1626) in the Elizabethan ...
Dealing with ancient manuscript or old printed texts often constitutes a difficult task, especially ...
This study of Sidney moves from a consideration of the intellectual background behind the formulatio...
Sidney’s Defence of Poesy was written at a time when poetry was looked down upon by critics in the ...
The first part of this thesis offers an analysis of Elizabethan poetical treatises, such as Philip S...
In this chapter, I argue that the poetry written by courtiers and professional writers associated wi...
The existence of both earlier and later versions of poems written by the Sidney circle reveals a hit...
Toward the end of the Defence of Poesy (composed c.1579–1581, published 1595), Sidney makes a refere...
Neither in Antiquity nor in the Middle Ages could literary theory settle the debate about the primac...
Since the early years of the Victorian era, Shakespeare's pre-eminence as a dramatist has itself pr...
The Defence of Poesy, which is considered the most outstanding piece of English criticism in the six...
In Lyrical Inheritance, I argue that, conceiving of poetry as productive of reputation and hopeful...
Neither in Antiquity nor in the Middle Ages could literary theory settle the debate about the primac...
In this paper，I will deal with Sir Philip Sidney\u27s Astrophil, and Stella，and compare this sequenc...
When he described poetry as that which should “delight to move men to take goodnesse in hand,” Phili...
The essay approaches the lyric sequence written by Sir Robert Sidney (1563-1626) in the Elizabethan ...
Dealing with ancient manuscript or old printed texts often constitutes a difficult task, especially ...
This study of Sidney moves from a consideration of the intellectual background behind the formulatio...
Sidney’s Defence of Poesy was written at a time when poetry was looked down upon by critics in the ...
The first part of this thesis offers an analysis of Elizabethan poetical treatises, such as Philip S...
In this chapter, I argue that the poetry written by courtiers and professional writers associated wi...
The existence of both earlier and later versions of poems written by the Sidney circle reveals a hit...
Toward the end of the Defence of Poesy (composed c.1579–1581, published 1595), Sidney makes a refere...
Neither in Antiquity nor in the Middle Ages could literary theory settle the debate about the primac...
Since the early years of the Victorian era, Shakespeare's pre-eminence as a dramatist has itself pr...
The Defence of Poesy, which is considered the most outstanding piece of English criticism in the six...
In Lyrical Inheritance, I argue that, conceiving of poetry as productive of reputation and hopeful...
Neither in Antiquity nor in the Middle Ages could literary theory settle the debate about the primac...
In this paper，I will deal with Sir Philip Sidney\u27s Astrophil, and Stella，and compare this sequenc...
When he described poetry as that which should “delight to move men to take goodnesse in hand,” Phili...