'The history of Milton on film, and Paradise Lost in particular, has been full of ambitious visio...
The completed texts of two of the greatest epic poems in English literature are combined in one v...
In The Plague in Print, Rebecca Totaro takes the reader into the world of plague-riddled Elizabet...
Theresa M. DiPasquale's study of John Donne, Aemilia Lanyer, and John Milton demonstrates how eac...
'In this comparative and hybrid study, Wilburn examines the presence and influence of John Milton...
Crosses the traditional medieval early modern boundary to focus on reading Renaissance texts in l...
Original essays explore the concepts of materialism and embodiment as depicted by Milton in his f...
'Essays discuss food and drink in Shakespeare's plays, reframing questions about cuisine, eating,...
The prevalent worldview of early modern England, clearly shaped by Protestantism, dismissed magic...
'Offers new readings of Milton's major works, including Areopagitica, Paradise Lost, Paradise Reg...
'Scholars discuss Milton's focus on prophecy and violence and how these themes--which function as...
Nine essays cover diverse topics such as: Milton's relationship with Galileo that invokes The Da ...
Ken Simpson's study, focusing on John Milton's Paradise Regained, examines the literary ecclesiol...
Seminal forum for Milton scholarship and criticism, pubished annually.
Published annually by Duquesne University Press as an important forum for Milton scholarship and ...
Published annually by Duquesne University Press as an important forum for Milton scholarship and ...
Reading the Renaissance is a timely and compelling answer to a decades-long attack on literature ...
Published annually by Duquesne University Press as an important forum for Milton scholarship and ...
'Milton Studies 50' offers insights into Milton's poems, ranging from Comus and Lycidas, to Parad...
'Readers of Paradise Lost have long been struck by two prominent aspects of the poem: its compell...
Milton Studies, volume 56, features ten original and timely essays that explore relationships wit...
The completed texts of two of the greatest epic poems in English literature are combined in one v...
Published annually by Duquesne University Press as an important forum for Milton scholarship and ...
'Analyzes the ways in which Thomas More's writings treat the major cultural categories of the ind...
Seminal forum for Milton scholarship and criticism, published annually
Explores Milton's creative power to create a desire for a unified resolution that we are never me...
Tropes provide access into habits of thought and worldviews-they express a climate of opinion and...
'Twelve essays by esteemed Milton scholars offer fresh perspectives on the significance of close ...
'Places Shakespeare's sonnets and plays, including Hamlet, The Taming of the Shrew, and Antony an...
Published annually by Duquesne University Press as an important forum for Milton scholarship and ...
Rooted in the interpretive field of ecocriticism, this collection asks what we can learn from rep...
In lively, forceful, and at times witty language, Michael Lieb has written an illuminating study ...
Published annually by Duquesne University Press as an important forum for Milton scholarship and ...
Nine essays focus on Paradise Lost, Samson Agonistes, and selected major prose works such as Areo...
Ten essays cover a wide range of topics including: the relationship of Milton's Satan to Marlowe'...
'During the Reformation, as Christian scholars demonstrated more interest in Hebrew language and ...
'Reassesses the literary invention of Margaret Cavendish -- the use she makes of other writers, h...
In this provocative study, Kristin A. Pruitt offers a close reading of pivotal passages and criti...
'For Donne scholars, this book brings a fresh body of legal scholarship to bear on Donne's early ...
'Eleven essays explore the ways in which English drama reinforces, revises, resists, and reacts a...
'This collection of essays devoted to Interregnum and Restoration poet Katherine Philips explores...
With the publication of Thomas More's Utopia in 1516, it may have seemed as if England had found ...