Titlebook: Jonson and Shakespeare; Ian Donaldson (Professor of English and Director) Book 1983 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

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The Roman State in , and ,,d . offer strikingly different readings of the workings and destiny of the Roman state. The difference lies in the significance they attribute to the transformation of the Roman republic into the empire of the Caesars.[1] The action of . is governed by a powerful sense of historical destiny. This fo

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Ergots

Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1983

Bridle

Overview: 978-1-349-06183-9

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The Fool as Clergyman (and Vice-versa): an Essay on Shakespearian Comedy,The third chapter of Jeremy Collier’s . is headed ‘The Clergy Abused by the Stage’?It is a long, resentful chapter which documents in detail the stage tradition by which clergymen are used as comic butts. Collier believes that he knows the reason for this tradition. ‘The Clergy’, he observes,

anesthesia

The Rusticity of Ben Jonson,The expected word is ‘urbanity’: the ‘urbanity’ of Jonson, as a poet at least, has become something of a cliche. The . is F. R. Leavis’s chapter on ‘The Line of Wit’ in .. In this he talks about Jonson’s versions of Catullus:

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