The Variorum Edition of the Poetry of John Donne – The Elegies( Vol. 2) H 1152 p. 00
Donne, John, Stringer, Gary A. 著
内容
目次
Acknowledgments Short Forms of Reference for Donne's WorksAbbreviations Used in the Commentary Sigla for Textual Sources Symbols andAbbreviations Used in the Textual Apparatus General IntroductionIntroduction to Volume 2 Texts and Apparatuses THE ELEGIES Elegy 1 [Notthat in color it was like thy haire] Textual Introduction Textual ApparatusElegy 2 [As the sweet sweate of roses in a still,] Textual IntroductionTextual Apparatus Elegy 3. The Perfume. [Once and but once found in thycompanee] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus Elegy 4. Jealousy.[Found woman which wouldst haue thy husband dy] Textual IntroductionTextual Apparatus Elegy 5. Oh let not me serve so. [Oh let not me serveso, as those men serve] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus Elegy 6.Natures Lay Ideott. [Natures Lay Ideott, I tought thee to Love] TextualIntroduction Textual Apparatus Elegy 7. Love's War. [Till I haue peacewith thee, warr other Men;] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus Elegy8. To his Mistress going to bed. [Come Madame, come; All rest my powersdefy;] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus Elegy 9. Change.[Allthough thy hand, and fayth and good works too] Textual IntroductionTextual Apparatus Elegy 10. The Anagram . [Marry and love thy Flauai forShee] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus Elegy 11. On his Mistris.[By our first strange and fatal interview] Textual Introduction TextualApparatus Elegy 12. His Picture. [Here take my picture, though I bidfarewell] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus Elegy 13. The Autumnall.[Noe springe, nor summer beautie, hath such grace] Textual IntroductionTextual Apparatus Elegy 14. Loves Progresse. [Whoe ever loves, if hee doenot propose] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus Elegy 15. His Partingfrom Her. [Since shee must goe, and I must mourne, some night] TextualIntroduction Textual Apparatus Elegy 16. The Expostulation. [To make thedoubt cleare, that noe woman's true] Textual Introduction Textual ApparatusElegy 17. Variety. [The heavens rejoyce in motion, why should I] TextualIntroduction Textual Apparatus Sappho to Philaenis. [Where is that holyfire which verse is sayd] Textual Introduction Textual Apparatus DUBIA Ising no harme, goodsooth, to any wight Elegy. Iulia. [Hearke newes, oEnuy, Thou shalt heare desiry'd] APPENDIX Commentary THE ELEGIES Datesand Circumstances General Commentary Classical Borrowings and LiteraryInfluences Versification Elegy as Genre Elegy 1. Commentary Notes andGlosses Elegy 2. The Comparison. Commentary Notes and Glosses Elegy 3.The Perfume. Commentary Notes and Glosses Elegy 4. Jealousy. CommentaryNotes and Glosses Elegy 5. Oh let me not serve so. Commentary Notes andGlosses Elegy 6. Natures Lay Ideott. Commentary Notes and Glosses Elegy7. Love's War. Commentary Notes and Glosses Elegy 8. To his Mistressgoing to bed. Commentary Notes and Glosses Elegy 9. Change. CommentaryNotes and Glosses Elegy 10. The Anagram. Commentary Notes and GlossesElegy 11. On his Mistris. Commentary Notes and Glosses Elegy 12. HisPicture. Commentary Notes and Glosses Elegy 13. The Autumnall.Commentary Notes and Glosses Elegy 14. Loves Progresse. Commentary Notesand Glosses Elegy 15. His Parting From Her. Commentary Notes and GlossesElegy 16. The Expostulation. Commentary Notes and Glosses Elegy 17.Variety. Commentary Notes and Glosses Sappho to Philaenis. CommentaryNotes and Glosses DUBIA I sing no harme, goodsooth, to any wightCommentary Notes and Glosses Elegy. Iulia. Commentary Notes and GlossesAPPENDIX Commentary Works Cited Index of Authors Cited in the CommentaryIndex of Titles Index of First Lines About the Editors
カート
カートに商品は入っていません。