Reading monarch's writing
Subtitle: the poetry of Henry VIII, Mary Stuart, Elizabeth I, and James VI/I
By: edited by Peter C. Herman.
Contributors: Herman, Peter C., 1958-
Series: Medieval and Renaissance texts and studies ;; v. 234; Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies (Series) ;; v. 234.
Publisher: Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Published: 2002
Place of publication: Tempe, Ariz
Language: eng
Number of pages: 330
Subjects: Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547 -- Literary art; Mary, Queen of Scots, 1542-1587 -- Literary art; Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603 -- Literary art; James I, King of England, 1566-1625 -- Literary art; Kings' and rulers' writings, English -- History and criticism; Kings' and rulers' writings, Scottish -- History and criticism; English poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700 -- History and criticism
Description: ix, 330 p. : 24 cm
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Machine generated contents note: PART I; title: Reading Monarchs Writing: Introduction; title: Peter C. Herman & Ray G. Siemens 1; title: Henry VIII and the Poetry of Politics; title: Peter C. Herman & Ray G. Siemens 11; title: Writing to Control: The Verse of Mary, Queen of Scots; title: Lisa Hopkins 35; title: "mes subjectz, mon ame assubjectie":; title: The Problematic (of) Subjectivity in Mary Stuart's Sonnets; title: Peter C. Herman 51; title: "The Arte of a Ladies Penne":; title: Elizabeth I and the Poetics of Queenship; title: Jennifer Summit 79; title: States of Blindness: Doubt, Justice, and Constancy; title: in Elizabeth I's "Avec l'aveugler si estrange"; title: Constance Jordan 109; title: Queen Elizabeth I as Public and Private Poet:; title: Notes toward a New Edition; title: Leah S. Marcus 135; title: Kingcraft and Poetry: James VI's Cultural Policy; title: Sandra J. Bell 155; title: War and Peace in The Lepanto; title: Robert Appelbaum 179; title: PART II; title: SELECTED POEMS OF TUDOR/STUART MONARCHS; title: Henry VIII; title: "Pastime with good company" (The King's Ballad) 217; title: "Alas, what shall I do for love?" 218; title: "Oh, my heart" 219; title: "The time of youth is to be spent" 219; title: "Alac, Alac! What shall I do?" 220; title: "Hey nonny nonny, nonny nonny no!" 220; title: "Green grows the holly" 222; title: "Whoso that will all feats obtain" 223; title: "If love now reigned as it has been" 223; title: "Whereto should I express" 224; title: "Though that men do call it dotage" 225; title: "Departure is my chief pain" 226; title: "Without discord" 226; title: "Though some say that youth rules me" 227; title: "Whoso that will for grace sue" 227; title: "Lusty Youth should us ensue" 228; title: Mary Stuart; title: Quatrain Written in the Mass Book 231; title: Verses written in 1582; title: "Celui vraiment n'a point de courtoisie" 231; title: "Les dieux, les cieux" 232; title: Sonnets to Bothwell 232; title: Sonnet to Elizabeth 242; title: From Gleorge] B[uchanan], Ane Detectioun of the Duinges; title: (The Anglo-Scots Translation of Mary Stuart's; title: "Certain French Sonnets") 243; title: Elizabeth I; title: Written on a window frame at Woodstock, "O Fortune,; title: thy wresting,wavering state" 257; title: Written with a Diamond, "Much suspected by me" 258; title: On Monsieur's Departure, "I grieve and dare not show; title: my discontent" 258; title: Verse Exchange between Sir Walter Ralegh and Elizabeth; title: Ralegh to Elizabeth, "Fortune hath taken away my love" 259; title: Elizabeth to Ralegh, "Ah, silly Pug" 260; title: Elizabeth's French Verses 261; title: Variants of "The Doubt of Future Foes" 269; title: James VI/I; title: "The Twelve Sonnets of Invocations to The Gods" 281; title: "A Paraphrasticall Translation Out of the Poete Lucan" 288; title: "L'envoy" 290; title: The Author's Preface To The Reader; title: (from the 1603 Edition of The Lepanto) 291; title: The Lepanto 293.