Elizabeth I, Queen. The Poems of Queen Elizabeth I. Bradner, LeicesterEditor , Brown University Press, 1964.
19
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Education | Julian of Norwich | Julian of Norwich
may have been a learned woman; but if so it is not clear who taught her. She seems to have had a reading knowledge of Latin, and to have known the work... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Frances Reynolds | With this rejection of the straight line, or of the phallic, she turns to feminine sensibility on which to ground her principles of taste or of aesthetics. The remarkable result must be called a proto-feminist... |
Textual Features | Helen Waddell | This collection, wrote Waddell as translator, had no academic justification: it is arbitrary and unrepresentative of any author, or of any age. It reflected her despair during the months when the Second World War ceased... |
Textual Production | Hester Lynch Piozzi | Soon after meeting Johnson in 1765, Hester Thrale worked with him on a translation of Boethius
, which remained unpublished. They abandoned it for fear of damaging the financial interest of a poor professional author... |
Textual Production | Elizabeth Carter | The work she translated was Algarotti
's Italian version of Newton
's Optics. The project of translating back from the Italian popularisation of this famous work was recommended to her by Thomas Birch
.... |
Textual Production | Queen Elizabeth I | QEI
made a verse translation from Boethius
's The Consolation of Philosophy. Elizabeth I, Queen. The Poems of Queen Elizabeth I. Bradner, LeicesterEditor , Brown University Press, 1964. 19 |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | U. A. Fanthorpe | The title poem is Queueing for the Sun in Walbrook. Some of her subjects here are literary: a poem about Boethius
, another about Ben Jonson
's visit to Drummond of Hawthornden
, a... |