A major editorial and interpretive undertaking, this edition includes a newly edited critical text based on exhaustive study of all known manuscripts and significant printed editions of Donne's poetry and a complete digest of critical and scholarly commentary on the poetry from Donne's time to the present. For this edition over 5,000 non-holographic manuscript copies in 239 seventeenth-century commonplace books, poetical miscellanies, and collections of Donne's poetry have been consulted. Instead of the Donne institutionalized by the printer of the posthumous 1633 edition of the poetry, this…mehr
A major editorial and interpretive undertaking, this edition includes a newly edited critical text based on exhaustive study of all known manuscripts and significant printed editions of Donne's poetry and a complete digest of critical and scholarly commentary on the poetry from Donne's time to the present. For this edition over 5,000 non-holographic manuscript copies in 239 seventeenth-century commonplace books, poetical miscellanies, and collections of Donne's poetry have been consulted. Instead of the Donne institutionalized by the printer of the posthumous 1633 edition of the poetry, this edition's Donne composed his poems one at a time, distributed them to friends, kept no archive, and published only a handful of texts. Because the critical commentary on the poetry is now too vast and too dispersed for the individual scholar to navigate alone, this variorum edition also includes an organized digest of all criticism and scholarship on Donne's poetry from the past nearly 400 years. The edition will be of significance not only to students of Donne and the seventeenth century, but also to textual scholars, bibliographers, students of the history of poetry, intellectual historians, and historians of literary criticism of the past four centuries.
Gary A. Stringer is Professor of English at Texas A&M University. Ted-Larry Pebworth is Emeritus Professor of English at the University of Michigan-Dearborn. John T. Shawcross is Emeritus Professor of English at the University of Kentucky. Ernest W. Sullivan II is Professor of English at Virginia Tech University. Paul A. Parrish is Professor of English at Texas A&M University.
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Acknowledgments Short Forms of Reference for Donne's Works Abrreviations Used in the Commentary Sigla for Textual Sources Symbols and Abbreviations Used in the Textual Apparatus General Introduction Introduction to Volume 6 Texts and Apparatuses The Anniversaries To the Praise of the Dead, and the Anatomy. [Wel dy'de the world, that we might liue to see] The First Anniversary, An Anatomie of the World. [When that rich soule which to her Heaven is gone.] A Fvnerall Elegie. [Tis lost, to trust a Tombe with such a ghest,] The Harbinger to the Progres. [Two soules moue here, and mine (a third) must moue] The Second Anniuersaire, of The Progres of the Soule. [Nothing could make mee sooner to confesse] Textual Introducation Textual Apparatuses The Epicedes and Obsequies Elegia. [Sorrow, who to this house, scarse knew the way] Textual Introduction Textual Appartus An Elegie vpon the death of the Ladie Marckam. [Man is the world, and Death the Ocean] Textual Introduction Textual Appartus An Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Bulstrod, [Death I recant, and say, vnsaid by mee] Textual Introduction Textual Appartus Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Boulstred. [Language thou art too narrowe, and too weake] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus Elegie On the Vntimely Death of the incomparable Prince, Henry. [Look to Me, Faith; and look to my Faith, G O D:] Textual Introducation Textual Apparatus To the Countesse of Bedford Sister to the Lord Harrington [Madame, I have learned by those lowes] Obsequyes vpon the Lord Harrington the last that dyed. [Fayre Soule, which wast not onely, as all Soules bee,] Textual Introduction Textual Appartus for Letter and Poem To Sir Robert Carr. [Sir, I presume you rather trye what you can doe] A Hymne to the Saynts and To the Marquesse Hamilton. [Whether the soule that now comes vp to you] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus for Letter and Poem Appendix: Elegie. [Death bee not proude, they hand gaue not this blowe] Commentary The Anniversaries General Commentary Dating and Early Printings Donne, the Drurys, and Patronage "She" The Poet and His Audience Genres and Traditions Struture Language and Style The Anniversaries and Other Works Notes and Glosses on The First Anniuersarie. Notes and Glosses on A Fvnerall Elegie. Notes and Glosses on The Second Anniuersarie. The Epicedes and Obsequies General Commentary Commentary of Elegia. Notes and Glosses on Elegia. Commentary on An Elegie vpon the death of the Ladie Marckam. Notes and Glosses on An Elegie vpon the death of the Ladie Marcham. Commentary on An Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Bulstrod. Notes and Glosses on An Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Bulstrod. Commentary on Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Boulstred. Notes and Glosses on Elegei vpon the death of Mrs. Boulstred. Commentary on Eletgie On the vntimely Death of the incomparable Prince, Henry. Commentary of Obsequyes vpon the Lord Harrington the last that dyed. Notes and Glosses on Obsequyes vpon the Lord Harrington the last that dyed. Commentary on A Hymne to the Saynts and to the Marquesse Hamilton. Notes and Glosses on A Hymne to the Saynts and to the Marquesse Hamilton. Works Cited Index of Authors Cited in the Commentary Index of Titles Index of First Lines About the Editors
Acknowledgments Short Forms of Reference for Donne's Works Abrreviations Used in the Commentary Sigla for Textual Sources Symbols and Abbreviations Used in the Textual Apparatus General Introduction Introduction to Volume 6 Texts and Apparatuses The Anniversaries To the Praise of the Dead, and the Anatomy. [Wel dy'de the world, that we might liue to see] The First Anniversary, An Anatomie of the World. [When that rich soule which to her Heaven is gone.] A Fvnerall Elegie. [Tis lost, to trust a Tombe with such a ghest,] The Harbinger to the Progres. [Two soules moue here, and mine (a third) must moue] The Second Anniuersaire, of The Progres of the Soule. [Nothing could make mee sooner to confesse] Textual Introducation Textual Apparatuses The Epicedes and Obsequies Elegia. [Sorrow, who to this house, scarse knew the way] Textual Introduction Textual Appartus An Elegie vpon the death of the Ladie Marckam. [Man is the world, and Death the Ocean] Textual Introduction Textual Appartus An Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Bulstrod, [Death I recant, and say, vnsaid by mee] Textual Introduction Textual Appartus Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Boulstred. [Language thou art too narrowe, and too weake] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus Elegie On the Vntimely Death of the incomparable Prince, Henry. [Look to Me, Faith; and look to my Faith, G O D:] Textual Introducation Textual Apparatus To the Countesse of Bedford Sister to the Lord Harrington [Madame, I have learned by those lowes] Obsequyes vpon the Lord Harrington the last that dyed. [Fayre Soule, which wast not onely, as all Soules bee,] Textual Introduction Textual Appartus for Letter and Poem To Sir Robert Carr. [Sir, I presume you rather trye what you can doe] A Hymne to the Saynts and To the Marquesse Hamilton. [Whether the soule that now comes vp to you] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus for Letter and Poem Appendix: Elegie. [Death bee not proude, they hand gaue not this blowe] Commentary The Anniversaries General Commentary Dating and Early Printings Donne, the Drurys, and Patronage "She" The Poet and His Audience Genres and Traditions Struture Language and Style The Anniversaries and Other Works Notes and Glosses on The First Anniuersarie. Notes and Glosses on A Fvnerall Elegie. Notes and Glosses on The Second Anniuersarie. The Epicedes and Obsequies General Commentary Commentary of Elegia. Notes and Glosses on Elegia. Commentary on An Elegie vpon the death of the Ladie Marckam. Notes and Glosses on An Elegie vpon the death of the Ladie Marcham. Commentary on An Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Bulstrod. Notes and Glosses on An Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Bulstrod. Commentary on Elegie vpon the death of Mrs. Boulstred. Notes and Glosses on Elegei vpon the death of Mrs. Boulstred. Commentary on Eletgie On the vntimely Death of the incomparable Prince, Henry. Commentary of Obsequyes vpon the Lord Harrington the last that dyed. Notes and Glosses on Obsequyes vpon the Lord Harrington the last that dyed. Commentary on A Hymne to the Saynts and to the Marquesse Hamilton. Notes and Glosses on A Hymne to the Saynts and to the Marquesse Hamilton. Works Cited Index of Authors Cited in the Commentary Index of Titles Index of First Lines About the Editors
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