Brink shows that Spenser began as the protà  gà  of churchmen, who expected him to take holy orders and that the Shepheardes Calender signaled his transition from shepherd-priest to shepherd-poet. A -- .
Brink shows that Spenser began as the protà  gà  of churchmen, who expected him to take holy orders and that the Shepheardes Calender signaled his transition from shepherd-priest to shepherd-poet. A -- .
Jean R. Brink is a Research Scholar at Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino, CA, Professor Emeritus at Arizona State University, and the founding director of the Az Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Lineage and the 'Nowell Account Book' 2 Spenser's education and Merchant Taylors' School 3 Pembroke College (1569-74) 4 'Southerne shepheardes boye' (1574-79) 5 Gabriel Harvey and Immerito (1569-78) 6 'Minde on honour fixed': Spenser, Sidney, and the early modern chivalric code 7 Aprill and November 8 Puzzling identities: From E.K. to Roffy's 'boye' to Rosalind 9 Familiar Letters (1580) 10 Ireland and the preferment of Edmund Spenser (1580) Conclusion
Introduction 1 Lineage and the 'Nowell Account Book' 2 Spenser's education and Merchant Taylors' School 3 Pembroke College (1569-74) 4 'Southerne shepheardes boye' (1574-79) 5 Gabriel Harvey and Immerito (1569-78) 6 'Minde on honour fixed': Spenser, Sidney, and the early modern chivalric code 7 Aprill and November 8 Puzzling identities: From E.K. to Roffy's 'boye' to Rosalind 9 Familiar Letters (1580) 10 Ireland and the preferment of Edmund Spenser (1580) Conclusion
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