Dire straits : the perils of writing the early modern English coastline from Leland to Milton /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Bellamy, Elizabeth J. (Elizabeth Jane)
Imprint:Toronto ; Buffalo : University of Toronto Press, c2013.
Description:viii, 204 p. : ill. ; 24 cm
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/9127688
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9781442645011
1442645016
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Acknowledgments
  • 1. The Imperatives of Humanism: Early Modern English Shorelines under Quarantine
  • 1. Spectral Geographies and the Coastline
  • 2. From Anachronism to Belatedness: Medieval English Coastlines before Humanism
  • 3. Philautus's Nausea
  • 4. 'Profounde' Navigators, 'Vnlettered' Coasters, and the Fortunate Isles
  • 5. Antiquity's Apeiron
  • 6. Poetry and Place, Time and Tide, and Coasts 'with no measures grac'd'
  • 2. Lurid Shorelines: Mapping Spenser's Queen Elizabeth in Ariosto's Hebrides
  • 1. 'compassed with one Sea'
  • 2. Poet, Royal Patron, Ultima Britannia
  • 3. The Turn to Literary History: Mapping Spenser's Faerie Seacoast via Ariosto
  • 4. Cymoent's Lyrical Mediterranean, Marinell's Terror-Coast
  • 5. Local Rivers, Local Shores in Colin Clouts Come Home Againe
  • 6. Prophecy as Slander: Britomart's Thames, Paridell's Briton Seacoast
  • 7. North by Northwest: Ariosto's Ptolemaic Hebrides
  • 8. Reading Spenser Reading Ariosto's Hebrides
  • 3. Ever-Receding Shorelines: Antiquarian Poetry and Prose and the Limits of Shakespeare's Coastal Dramatic Verse
  • 1. Antiquarianism at the Water's Edge
  • 2. Shakespeare's Coastal Legerdemain
  • 3. From Henry IV to Henry V: Chorographic Nationalism and Coastal Provinciality
  • 4. Antiquarianism's Paradoxical Embrace of Ultima Britannia
  • 5. Cymbeline's Irreconcilable Shorelines
  • 6. Of 'swan's nests,' River Poetry, and Antiquarian Prose, 1545-1610
  • 7. Losing Perspective on the Ever-Receding Rocky Coast
  • 4. Exiled Shorelines: Early Milton and the Rejection of the Mare Ovidianum
  • 1. 'Love your Naso's name ...'
  • 2. Poetry, Place, and the Mare Ovidianum
  • 3. Tomitan Ovid: Writing a Pontic Epic on the Apeiron
  • 4. Rejecting the Pose of Ovidian Exile
  • 5. 'At last he twitch't his mantle': Lycidas and Milton's 'Writing' of Local Coastlines
  • 6. The Londini Milto, Mansus, and the Thames
  • 7. Milton, Horace, and Ovid in Geneva
  • 5. Coda: Exiting the Shadow of Ultima Britannia in Paradise Lost
  • Bibliography
  • Index