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A Midsummer Night's Dream and Mary Sidney

A Midsummer Night's Dream and Mary Sidney March 2004 12 The Image of Idleness, 53-61. 13 The story is reminiscent of a story told of Sir Launcelot in Malory’s Morte Darthur. See Eugene Vinaver (ed.), Malory: Works, Oxford Standard Authors (Oxford etc.: Oxford UP, 1977), “A Noble Tale of Sir Launcelot du Lake,” 153-4. 14 See Gascoigne, ed. Pigman, 3.10 note. 15 It is worth noting that in his letter “The Printer to the Reader,” which Pigman takes to have been written by Gascoigne himself, A Hundreth Sundrie Flowres — the volume containing The Adventures of Master F.J. — is described as a collection of “pleasant Pamphlets.” Gascoigne, ed. Pigman, 3.10. 16 See Margaret M. Schlauch, Antecedents of the English Novel (Warsaw: PWN and London: Oxford UP, 1963), 158ff. 17 Salem is the accusative form of the Latin masculine noun sal, meaning “salt” or “wit”; hence the cobbler’s punning reference to the Gentlemen’s desire to “savour their eares with Jestes.” Compare George Gascoigne, Certayne Notes of Instruction: “By this aliquid salis, I meane some good and fine devise, shewing the quicke capacitie of a writer,” Gascoigne, ed. Pigman, 454.19-20. In writing “Pyramus and Thisbe,” Shakespeare has usually been thought to have been influenced by a number http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png English Language Notes Duke University Press

A Midsummer Night's Dream and Mary Sidney

Hopkins, Lisa
English Language Notes , Volume 41 (3) – Mar 1, 2004
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Copyright
Copyright © 2004 Regents of the University of Colorado
ISSN
0013-8282
eISSN
2573-3575
DOI
10.1215/00138282-41.3.23
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Abstract

March 2004 12 The Image of Idleness, 53-61. 13 The story is reminiscent of a story told of Sir Launcelot in Malory’s Morte Darthur. See Eugene Vinaver (ed.), Malory: Works, Oxford Standard Authors (Oxford etc.: Oxford UP, 1977), “A Noble Tale of Sir Launcelot du Lake,” 153-4. 14 See Gascoigne, ed. Pigman, 3.10 note. 15 It is worth noting that in his letter “The Printer to the Reader,” which Pigman takes to have been written by Gascoigne himself, A Hundreth Sundrie Flowres — the volume containing The Adventures of Master F.J. — is described as a collection of “pleasant Pamphlets.” Gascoigne, ed. Pigman, 3.10. 16 See Margaret M. Schlauch, Antecedents of the English Novel (Warsaw: PWN and London: Oxford UP, 1963), 158ff. 17 Salem is the accusative form of the Latin masculine noun sal, meaning “salt” or “wit”; hence the cobbler’s punning reference to the Gentlemen’s desire to “savour their eares with Jestes.” Compare George Gascoigne, Certayne Notes of Instruction: “By this aliquid salis, I meane some good and fine devise, shewing the quicke capacitie of a writer,” Gascoigne, ed. Pigman, 454.19-20. In writing “Pyramus and Thisbe,” Shakespeare has usually been thought to have been influenced by a number

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English Language Notes – Duke University Press

Published: Mar 1, 2004

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