Tudor and Stuart Women WritersIndiana University Press, 22 nov. 1994 - 320 pages "... a nuanced, carefully argued work that reveals how women writers of the Renaissance, whether upper-class aristocrats close to court, daughters of successful merchants, Protestants, or Catholics, are inevitably affected by the gender biases that infuse all levels of Renaissance society and letters." -- Sixteenth Century Journal "... quite effective at developing a critical vocabulary for analyzing the formal traits of early modern women's writing." -- Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature From the perspectives of feminism, Marxism, sociology, and cultural semiotics, Louise Schleiner examines both familiar and obscure Tudor and Stuart women writers in a comprehensive study of those women who managed to go beyond translations or diaries and find a more individual voice in their public texts. |
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... Thomas Berry , who from his own intro- ductory epistle would seem to be the book's main promoter , she got " An answer to comfort her , by shewing his haps to be harder , " then wrote the following epistle . Gently commiserating with ...
... Thomas Berry's verse letter ] The bitter force of Fortune's frowardness is painted out by B. his changed hue ; Report bewrays that tyrant's doubleness , which I by trial prove ( alas ) too true . Constrained I am on thy mishaps to rue ...
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Table des matières
Lady Elizabeth HobyRussell | 30 |
The Countesses | 82 |
Wroth the Countess | 150 |
Theoretical Perspectives | 192 |
Works Cited or Consulted | 274 |