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Donne John - Shakespeare, Spenser, Donne: renaissance essays

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Shakespeare Spenser Donne renaissance essays - image 1

Routledge Library Editions

SHAKESPEARE,
SPENSER, DONNE

Shakespeare Spenser Donne renaissance essays - image 2

SHAKESPEARE

Routledge Library Editions Shakespeare

CRITICAL STUDIES
In 36 Volumes

I

Shakespeares Poetic Styles

Baxter

II

The Shakespeare Inset

Berry

III

Shakespeare

Bradbrook

IV

Shakespeares Dramatic Structures

Brennan

V

Focus on Macbeth

Brown

VI

Shakespeares Soliloquies

Clemen

VII

Shakespeares Dramatic Art

Clemen

VIII

A Commentary on Shakespeares Richard III

Clemen

IX

The Development of Shakespeares Imagery

Clemen

X

Shakespeare

Duthie

XI

Shakespeare and the Confines of Art

Edwards

XII

Shakespeare the Dramatist

Ellis-Fermor

XIII

Shakespeares Drama

Ellis-Fermor

XIV

The Language of Shakespeares Plays

Evans

XV

Coleridge on Shakespeare

Foakes

XVI

Shakespeare

Foakes

XVII

Shakespeares Poetics

Fraser

XVIII

Shakespeare

Frye

XIX

The Shakespeare Claimants

Gibson

XX

Iconoclastes

Griffith

XXI

That Shakespeherian Rag

Hawkes

XXII

The Living Image

Henn

XXIII

Shakespeare, Spenser, Donne

Kermode

XXIV

Themes and Variations in Shakespeares Sonnets

Leishman

XXV

King Lear in Our Time

Mack

XXVI

Shakespeare as Collaborator

Muir

XXVII

Shakespeares Sonnets

Muir

XXVIII

The Sources of Shakespeares Plays

Muir

XXIX

The Voyage to Illyria

Muir & OLoughlin

XXX

Shakespeare

Nicoll

XXXI

The Winters Tale

Pyle

XXXII

The Problem Plays of Shakespeare

Schanzer

XXXIII

Swearing and Perjury in Shakespeares Plays

Shirley

XXXIV

The Artistry of Shakespeares Prose

Vickers

XXXV

Literature and Drama

Wells

XXXVI

Readings on the Character of Hamlet

Williamson

SHAKESPEARE,
SPENSER, DONNE

Renaissance Essays

FRANK KERMODE

Shakespeare Spenser Donne renaissance essays - image 3

First published in 1971

Reprinted in 2005 by
Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 4RN

Transferred to Digital Printing 2008

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group

1971 Frank Kermode

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

The publishers have made every effort to contact authors/copyright holders of the works reprinted in Routledge Library Editions Shakespeare. This has not been possible in every case, however, and we would welcome correspondence from those individuals/companies we have been unable to trace.

These reprints are taken from original copies of each book. In many cases the condition of these originals is not perfect. The publisher has gone to great lengths to ensure the quality of these reprints, but wishes to point out that certain characteristics of the original copies will, of necessity, be apparent in reprints thereof.

British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

Shakespeare, Spenser, Donne
ISBN 0-415-35294-0
ISBN 0-415-33086-6 (set)

Miniset: Critical Studies

Series: Routledge Library Editions Shakespeare

SHAKESPEARE,
SPENSER,
DONNE

Renaissance Essays
by

FRANK KERMODE

First published 1971 by Routledge Kegan Paul Ltd Broadway House 6874 Carter - photo 4

First published 1971
by Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd
Broadway House,
6874 Carter Lane,
London EC 4V 5EL
Printed in Great Britain by
Butler and Tanner Ltd
Frome and London
Frank Kermode 1971

No part of this book may be reproduced in any form
without permission from the publisher, except for
the quotation of brief passages in criticism

ISBN 0 7100 7003 9

CONTENTS

A great part of this book was written during my tenure of the John Edward Taylor Chair at Manchester University. , though delivered as a lecture at Columbia University on the occasion of the quatercentenary in 1964, also belongs to these same years, this is in most ways a Manchester volume, and I want to express my gratitude to all friends and colleagues there. Older and even dearer debts call for acknowledgment: to Professor D. J. Gordon, of Reading University, without whose aid few of these projects would ever have been conceived, and to Mr. J. B. Trapp, Librarian of the Warburg Institute, who took a hand in their rearing. For imperfections of constitution or education the parent is, naturally, responsible.

London
December 1970

FRANK KERMODE

Of these essays the earliest was written in 1956, the latest in 1970, Somethe first four and, I suppose, the eighthlook like what is known as research, and the remainder look like what is known as criticism, though they all felt rather alike in the writing. It does seem absurd of people to suppose that only the first kind or only the second can be goodespecially teachers, who are paid to do both and to range between library and classroom. The difference is that the research pieces are intended to apply to new information to, or contest existing solutions of, problems of the sort that exercise scholars, whereas the others are of a more explanatory nature and intended, in the first instance, for non-professors. I suppose the scholarly and pedogogical extremes might be represented by . But I very much hope that there is nothing here that does not contain something new, and nothing that defies the attention of all save the erudite.

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