Essays in English literature from the Renaissance to the Victorian Age
Subtitle: presented to A.S.P. Woodhouse, 1964.
By: Edited by Millar MacLure and F.W. Watt.
Contributors: Woodhouse, A. S. P. 1895-1964.; Watt, Frank William, 1927-
Publisher: University of Toronto Press
Published: 1964
Place of publication: [Toronto]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 339
Subjects: English literature
Notes: With letter of presentation from the editor to A.S.P. Woodhouse tipped in at front.

Includes bibliography.
Table of contents: title: "Spenserus", by R. Tuve.-  Spencer's Mutabilitie, by W. Blissett.-  Ben Jonson's poems: notes on the ordered society, by H. MacLean.-  Historical doubts respecting Walton's Life of Donne, by R.C. Bald.-  Some aspects of self-revelation and self-portraiture in Religio medici, by N.J. Endicott.-  Milton and cats, by G. Bullough.-  Satan and the "myth" of the tyrant, by M.Y. Hughes.-  Milton and sacred history: books XI and XII of Paradise lost, by H.R. MacCallum.-  Structural and doctrinal pattern in Milton's later poems, by A.E. Barker.-  The correspondence of the Augustans, by H. Davis.-  Pope and the great chain of being, by F.E.L. Priestley.-  The three forms of The prelude, 1798-1805, by J.R. MacGillivray.-  John Stuart Mill and James Bentham, with some observations on James Mill, by J.M. Robson.-  The idea of reform in Newman's early reviews, by L.K. Shook.-  Ruskin, Hooker, and "the Christian theoria", by M.M. Ross.-  The problem of spiritual authority in the nineteenth century, by N. Frye.-  A.S.P. Woodhouse: scholar, critic, humanist, by D. Bush.-  Publications of A.S.P. Woodhouse, by M.H.M. MacKinnon (p. [334]-339)