A Response to Neal R. Norrick Ronald Carter Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) Neal Norricks’ paper provides a lucid and convincing account of the extent to which ordinary language is far from ordinary and of how what is conventionally seen as literary language pervades many everyday language events. His […]
“Invisible Bullets”: Unseen Potential in Stephen Greenblatt’s New Historicism Mark Derdzinski Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) In Shakespearean Negotiations, Stephen Greenblatt develops a praxis of literary analysis that attempts to rediscover literary texts as both the reflection and the creation of a given historical context. His intention, clearly, is […]
Beneath the Surface: Motives for Rhetoric and Action in Troilus and Cressida. A Response to Vernon Loggins et al. Glenn Dayley Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) In the final act of Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida Troilus agonizes over what to him seems actions of betrayal by Cressida. She had […]
What’s New in Mnemology William E. Engel Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) And therefore Hierome prescribes Rusticus the Monk, continually to read the Scripture, and to meditate on that which he hath read; for as mastication is to meat, so is meditation on that which we read. I would […]
Conspicuous Leisure and Invidious Sexuality in Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park Leona Toker Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) Twenty−first century readers are as divided on the subject of Jane Austen as their predecessors were for almost two centuries (see Halperin). Some are attracted to her novels out of antiquarian interests […]
Milton and the Restoration: Some Reassessments Clay Daniel Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) Milton during the Restoration is usually seen as a distressed poet who, reeling from cultural shock, abandons public activity, especially political activity, to withdraw “into regions of the mind”?40) My reassessment of this perspective is twofold. […]
Tragic Closure in Hamlet Laury Magnus Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) “A was a man, take him for all in all: ⁄ I shall not look upon his like again” (1.2.187−88).81) Hamlet’s thoughts about his departed father may well be recalled by many in the audience upon hearing Horatio’s […]
Gilding Loam and Painting Lilies: Shakespeare’s Scruple of Gold Gabriel Egan Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) Unlike his contemporaries John Lyly (Gallathea), Ben Jonson (The Alchemist), and Thomas Middleton (Anything for a Quiet Life), Shakespeare wrote no play featuring an alchemist.90) Renaissance alchemy had a practical end, the transmutation […]
Camusian Revolt and the Making of Character: Falconbridge in Shakespeare’s King John Val Morgan Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) If thou didst but consent To this most cruel act, do but despair, And if thou want’st a cord, the smallest thread That ever spider twisted from her womb Will […]
Foreign Appetites and Alterity: Is there an Irish Context for Titus Andronicus?135) Joan Fitzpatrick Published in Connotations Vol. 11.2-3 (2001/02) This essay is concerned with foreign appetites, particularly those related to food consumption and sexual behaviour depicted as physically or morally reprehensible or strange. These appetites operate as distinct indications […]
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