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Contents of Volume 105

Contents of Volume 105 Studies in Philology, Volume 105, Number 4, Fall 2008, (Article) Published by The University of North Carolina Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/sip.0.0006 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/249792/summary Access provided at 14 Feb 2020 19:24 GMT from JHU Libraries Contents of volume 105 Arch, jennifer. The Boethian Testament of Love  448 DeCook, Travis. The Ark and Immediate Revelation in   FrancisB   acon’s New Atlantis  103 Edw ards, A. S. G. A v erse Chronicle of the House of Percy  226 Farber, Annika. u surping “Chaucers dreame”: Book of the Duchess and  the Apocryphal Isle of Ladies 207 Herro n, Thomas. Reforming the Fox: Spenser’s “Mother   Hubberds Tale,” the Beast Fables of Barnabe Riche,   and  Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Dublin  336 Hill, Thomas D. The Conversion of Sibilla in the History of the Holy Rood Tree  123 Hume, Cathy. “The name of soveraynetee”: The Private   and  Public Faces of Marriage in The Franklin’s Tale  284 Lewis, Cynthia. “We know what we know”: Reckoning in   Love’s Labor’s Lost  245 Liu, Yu. In  the Name of the Ancients: The Cross-Cultural   Iconoclasm of Pope’s Gardening Aesthetics  409 Lund, Mary Ann. Reading and the Cure of Despair in   The Anatomy of Melancholy  533 Mart in, Mathew. Wasting Time in Ben j onson’s Epicoene  83 McGillivray, Murray. What Kind of a Seat is Hrothgar’s gifstol?  265 Moll, Richard j. “Nest pas autentik, mais apocrophum”:   Haveloks and Their Reception in Medieval England  165 Pasquarella, vincenzo. The Implications of Tucker Brooke’s  Transposition in Hero and Leander by  Christopher Marlowe  520 Peverley, Sarah L. Political Consciousness and the Literary   Mind  in Late Medieval England: Men “Brought up of nought”    in v ale , Hardyng, Mankind,  and Malory  1 Rikhardsdottir, Sif. The Imperial Implications of Medieval  Translations: Old Norse and Middle English v ersions of   Marie de France’s Lais  144 Sanchez, Melissa E. Seduction and Service in The Tempest  50 Shrank, Cathy. “Matters of love as of discourse”:   The English Sonnet, 1560–1580  30 Stapleton, M. L. Edmund Spenser, George Turberville,   and  Isabella Whitney Read Ovid’s Heroides  487 Terrell, Katherine. Rethinking the “Corse in clot”:   Cleanness , Filth, and Bodily Decay in Pearl  429 Wakelin, Daniel. Possibilities for Reading: Classical   Transla tions in Parallel Texts ca. 1520–1558  463 Walicek, jenny. “Strange showes”: Spenser’s Double vision   of  Imperial and Papal v anities  304 Weaver, William P. Marlowe’s Fable: Hero and Leander and    the Rudiments of  Eloquence   388 http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Studies in Philology University of North Carolina Press

Contents of Volume 105

Studies in Philology , Volume 105 (4) – Oct 2, 2008
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Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
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Copyright © 2008 The University of North Carolina Press.
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1543-0383

Abstract

Studies in Philology, Volume 105, Number 4, Fall 2008, (Article) Published by The University of North Carolina Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/sip.0.0006 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/249792/summary Access provided at 14 Feb 2020 19:24 GMT from JHU Libraries Contents of volume 105 Arch, jennifer. The Boethian Testament of Love  448 DeCook, Travis. The Ark and Immediate Revelation in   FrancisB   acon’s New Atlantis  103 Edw ards, A. S. G. A v erse Chronicle of the House of Percy  226 Farber, Annika. u surping “Chaucers dreame”: Book of the Duchess and  the Apocryphal Isle of Ladies 207 Herro n, Thomas. Reforming the Fox: Spenser’s “Mother   Hubberds Tale,” the Beast Fables of Barnabe Riche,   and  Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Dublin  336 Hill, Thomas D. The Conversion of Sibilla in the History of the Holy Rood Tree  123 Hume, Cathy. “The name of soveraynetee”: The Private   and  Public Faces of Marriage in The Franklin’s Tale  284 Lewis, Cynthia. “We know what we know”: Reckoning in   Love’s Labor’s Lost  245 Liu, Yu. In  the Name of the Ancients: The Cross-Cultural   Iconoclasm of Pope’s Gardening Aesthetics  409 Lund, Mary Ann. Reading and the Cure of Despair in   The Anatomy of Melancholy  533 Mart in, Mathew. Wasting Time in Ben j onson’s Epicoene  83 McGillivray, Murray. What Kind of a Seat is Hrothgar’s gifstol?  265 Moll, Richard j. “Nest pas autentik, mais apocrophum”:   Haveloks and Their Reception in Medieval England  165 Pasquarella, vincenzo. The Implications of Tucker Brooke’s  Transposition in Hero and Leander by  Christopher Marlowe  520 Peverley, Sarah L. Political Consciousness and the Literary   Mind  in Late Medieval England: Men “Brought up of nought”    in v ale , Hardyng, Mankind,  and Malory  1 Rikhardsdottir, Sif. The Imperial Implications of Medieval  Translations: Old Norse and Middle English v ersions of   Marie de France’s Lais  144 Sanchez, Melissa E. Seduction and Service in The Tempest  50 Shrank, Cathy. “Matters of love as of discourse”:   The English Sonnet, 1560–1580  30 Stapleton, M. L. Edmund Spenser, George Turberville,   and  Isabella Whitney Read Ovid’s Heroides  487 Terrell, Katherine. Rethinking the “Corse in clot”:   Cleanness , Filth, and Bodily Decay in Pearl  429 Wakelin, Daniel. Possibilities for Reading: Classical   Transla tions in Parallel Texts ca. 1520–1558  463 Walicek, jenny. “Strange showes”: Spenser’s Double vision   of  Imperial and Papal v anities  304 Weaver, William P. Marlowe’s Fable: Hero and Leander and    the Rudiments of  Eloquence   388

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Studies in Philology – University of North Carolina Press

Published: Oct 2, 2008

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