Essays in English Literature from the Renaissance to the Victorian Age Presented to A.S.P. Woodhouse / / ed. by Millar MacLure, F.W. Watt.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter University of Toronto Press eBook-Package Archive 1933-1999
• MitwirkendeR: Bald, R. C.,; Barker, Arthur E.,; Blissett, William,; Bullough, Geoffrey,; Bush, Douglas,; Davis, Herbert,; Endicott, N. J.,; Frye, Northrop,; Hughes, Merritt Y.,; Maccallum, H. R.,; Macgillivray, J. R.,; Mackinnon, M. H. M.,; Maclean, Hugh,; Priestley, F. E. L.,; Robson, J.M.,; Ross, Malcolm Mackenzie,; Shook, Laurence K.,; Tuve, Rosemond,
• HerausgeberIn: MacLure, Millar,; Watt, F.W.,
• Place / Publishing House: Toronto : : University of Toronto Press, , [2020]; ©1964
• Year of Publication: 2020
• Language: English
• Series: Heritage
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (352 p.)
• Other title: Frontmatter --; Introduction --; Contents --; "Spenserus" --; Spenser's Mutabilitie --; Ben Jonson's Poems: Notes on the Ordered Society --; Historical Doubts Respecting Walton's Life of Donne --; Some Aspects of Self Revelation and Self Portraiture in Religio Medici --; Milton and Cats --; Satan and the "Myth" of the Tyrant --; Milton and Sacred History: Books XI and XII of Paradise Lost --; Structural and Doctrinal Pattern in Milton's Later Poems --; 'The Correspondence of the Augustans --; Pope and the Great Chain of Being --; The Three Forms of The Prelude 1798--1805 --; John Stuart Mill and Jeremy Bentham, with some Observations on James Mill --; The Idea of Reform in Newman's Early Reviews --; Ruskin, Hooker and "the Christian Theoria" --; The Problem of Spiritual Authority in the Nineteenth Century --; A. S. P. Woodhouse: Scholar, Critic, Humanist --; Publications of A. S. P. Woodhouse
• Format: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
• ISBN: 9781487576516; 9783110490947
• DOI: 10.3138/9781487576516
• Access: restricted access
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: ed. by Millar MacLure, F.W. Watt.

The essays in this book, by English, American and Canadian scholars, constitute a spectrum of some of the most influential kinds of scholarship and criticism in contemporary English studies. They range over the interests which for forty years A.S.P. Woodhouse made his wide province: Spenser and Milton, the imaginative and ideological writings of the seventeenth century, the origins of romanticism and the history of ideas in the eighteenth century, the main traditions and revolutions of nineteenth-century thought. Biographical research is represented by Rosemond Tuve's study of the background to a possibly Spensarian inscription, by R.C. Bald's inquiry into Walton's Life of Donne, and by J.M. Robson's analysis of J.S. Mill's relations with his father and with Jeremy Bentham. New critical interpretations of familiar works include William Blissett's reading of the "Cantos of Mutabilitie," H.N. Maclean's tracing of a theme in Jonson's lyrics and occasional verse, N.J. Endicott's consideration of the riddle of personality in Religio Medici, F.E.L. Priestley's case for a reappraisal of the Essay on Man, and Malcolm Ross's study of the influence of Hooker on Ruskin's Modern Painters. Four essays on Milton, by Geoffrey Bullough, M.W. Hugest, H.R. MacCallum, and A.E. Barker, centred chiefly on Paradise Lost, make an important and unusually varied contribution to Milton scholarship. The social and ideological backgrounds of literature are studied by Herbert Davis, working from the new edition of Swift's correspondence, and by Northrop Frye on the problem of spiritual authority in the nineteenth century. J.R. MacGillivray describes the early history of Wordsworth's Prelude and L.K. Shook traces the idea of reform in Newman's early periodical writings. Douglas Bush contributes a perceptive account of A.S.P. Woodhouse as scholar and critic.