Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-xbtfd Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-19T17:52:31.780Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 August 2019

Linda Grant
Affiliation:
Royal Holloway, University of London
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2019

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Primary Sources

Rhodius, Apollonius. 2008. Argonautica, ed. and trans. Race, William H. (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Aretino, Pietro. 1988. I Modi, The Sixteen Pleasures: An Erotic Album of the Italian Renaissance, ed. and trans. Lawner, Lynne (London: Owen)Google Scholar
Ascham, Roger. 1999. The Schoolmaster in English Renaissance Literary Criticism, ed. Vickers, Brian (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Aske, James. 1588. Elizabetha Triumphans (London: Printed by Thomas Orwin for Thomas Gubbin)Google Scholar
Castiglione, Baldesare. 1975. The Book of the Courtier, trans. Sir Thomas Hoby (1561) (London: JM Dent & Sons)Google Scholar
Catullus, . 1958. C. Valerii Catulli: Carmina, ed. Mynors, R.A.B. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Catullus, . 1962. Catullus, Tibullus, Pervigilium Veneris, trans. F.W. Cornish, revised by G.P. Goold (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Catullus, . 1990. The Complete Poems, trans. Guy Lee (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Chaucer, Geoffrey. 1957. The Complete Works, ed. Robinson, F.N., 2nd ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Cicero, . 1905. M. Tulli Ciceroni: Orationes, ed. Clark, Albertus Curtis (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Cicero, . 1974. M. Tulli Ciceronis in M. Antonium Orationes Philippicae Prima et Secunda, ed. Denniston, J.D. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Crapelet, George-Adrian, ed. 1826. Lettres de Henri VIIIième à Anne Boleyn avec la traduction (Paris: Impr. de Crapelet)Google Scholar
Daniel, Samuel. 1896. The Complete Works in Verse and Prose of Samuel Daniel, ed. Grosart, Alexander Balloch (London: Hazell, Watson, and Viney)Google Scholar
Deloney, Thomas. 1588. The Queenes Visiting of the Campe at Tilsburie with her Entertainment There (London: John Wolfe for Edward White)Google Scholar
De Lorris, Guillaume and de Meun, Jean. 1994. The Romance of the Rose, trans. Frances Horgan (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Donne, John. 1990, revised 2000. The Major Works, ed. Carey, John (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Elizabeth, I. 2000. Collected Works, ed. Marcus, Leah S., Mueller, Janel and Rose, Mary Beth (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Elyot, Thomas. 1999. The Boke Named the Governour in English Renaissance Literary Criticism, ed. Vickers, Brian (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Garnier, Robert. 1974. Marc Antoine, Hippolyte, ed. Lebègue, Raymond (Paris: Les Belles Lettres)Google Scholar
Gellius, Aulus. 1928. The Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius, trans. J.C. Rolfe, 3 vols. (London and New York: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Golding, Arthur. 2002. The Metamorphoses, ed. Forey, Madeleine (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
Gosson, Stephen. 1579. The Schoole of Abuse, printed at London for Thomas VVoodcocke, STC (2nd ed.) | 12097.5, accessed via EEBOGoogle Scholar
Greville, Sir Fulke. 1907. Life of Sir Philip Sidney, introduction by Nowell Smith (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Hall, Edward. 1809. Chronicle, The Union of the Two Noble and Illustre Famelies of York and Lancaster, ed. Ellis, H. (London)Google Scholar
Henry, VIII. 1826. Lettres de Henri VIIIième à Anne Boleyn avec la traduction, ed. and trans. Crapelet, George-Adrian (Paris)Google Scholar
Henry, VIII. 1936. The Letters of King Henry VIII, ed. Muriel St. Clare Byrne, (London: Cassell)Google Scholar
Hesiod, . 2006.Theogony, Works and Days, Testimonia, ed. and trans. Most, Glenn W. (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Homer, . 1951. The Iliad of Homer, trans. Richmond Lattimore (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Homer, . 1965. The Odyssey of Homer, trans. Richmond Lattimore (New York: HarperCollins)Google Scholar
The Homeric Hymns. 2003. Ed. and trans. West, Martin L. (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Jonson, Ben. 1975, revised 1996. Ben Jonson: The Complete Poems, ed. Parfitt, George (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
Jonson, Ben. 2012. The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson, ed. Bevington, David, Butler, Martin and Donaldson, Ian (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
John, Leland. Ed. and trans. Sutton, Dana. www.philological.bham.ac.uk/lelandpoems/Google Scholar
Macchiavelli, Niccolò. 1996. Machiavelli and His Friends: Their Personal Correspondence, ed. Atkinson, James B and Sices, David (Northern Illinois University Press)Google Scholar
Marlowe, Christopher. 1979. The Complete Poems and Translations, ed. Orgel, Stephen (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
Martial, . 1963. M.Val. Martialis: Epigrammata, ed. Lindsay, W.M. (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Marvell, Andrew. 1990. Andrew Marvell, ed. Kermode, Frank and Walker, Keith (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Nashe, Thomas. 1958. The Works of Thomas Nashe, ed. McKerrow, Ronald B. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Nashe, Thomas. 1972. The Unfortunate Traveller and Other Works, ed. Steane, J.B. (Harmondsworth: Penguin)Google Scholar
Ovid, 1961, 1994. Amores, Ars Amatoria, Remedia Amoris, ed. Kenney, E.J. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Ovid, 1961, 1963. Tristia, ed. Owen, S.G. (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Ovid, 1961, 1977. Metamorphoses, trans. Frank Justus Miller, revised by G.P. Goold, 3rd ed., 2 vols. (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Ovid, 1961, 1988. Tristia, Ex Ponto, trans. Arthur Leslie Wheeler, revised by G.P. Goold, 2nd ed. (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Ovid, 1961, 2002. Heroides, Amores, trans. Grant Showerman, revised by G.P. Goold, 2nd ed. (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Ovid, 1961, 2004. Metamorphoses, ed. Tarrant, R.J. (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Ovid, 1961, 2005. The Poems of Exile: Tristia and the Black Sea Letters, trans. Peter Green (Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Ovid, 1961, 2013. Fasti, trans. Anne and Peter Wiseman (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Petrarch, . 1962. The Triumphs of Petrarch, trans. Ernest Hatch Wilkins (Chicago: Chicago University Press)Google Scholar
Petrarch, . 1977. Petrarch’s Africa, trans. Thomas G. Bergin and Alice S. Wilson (New Haven: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Petrarch, . 2002. Canzoniere: Selected Poems, trans. Anthony Mortimer (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
Petrarch, . 2017. Francesco Petrarca: Selected Letters, ed. and trans. Elaine Fantham, The I Tatti Renaissance Library (Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Phaer, Thomas. 1987. The Aeneid of Thomas Phaer and Thomas Twyne, ed. Lally, Steven (New York and London: Garland Publishing)Google Scholar
Plato, . 1953. Lysis, Symposium, Gorgias, trans. W.R.M. Lamb (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Plato, . 2013. Republic, trans. Christopher Emlyn-Jones and William Preddy (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Propertius, . 1990. Elegies, trans. G.P. Goold (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Propertius, . 1994. The Poems, trans. Guy Lee (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Propertius, . 2007. Sexti Properti: Elegos, ed. Heyworth, S.J. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Puttenham, George. 2004. The Art of English Poesy in Sidney’s ‘The Defence of Poesy’ and Selected Renaissance Literary Criticism, ed. Alexander, Gavin (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
Sallust, . 1991. C. Sallusti Crispi: Catilina, ed. Reynolds, L.D. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Sannazaro, Jacopo. 2009. Latin Poetry, ed. and trans. Putnam, Michael (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Sappho, . 1955. Poetarum Lesbiorum Fragmenta, ed. Lobel, Edgar and Page, Denys (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Sappho, . 1991. Sappho’s Lyre: Archaic Lyric and Women Poets of Ancient Greece, trans. Diane J. Rayor (Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Secundus, Joannes. 1930. The Love Poems of Joannes Secundus, ed. and trans. Wright, F.A. (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Secundus, Joannes. 1981. Joannes Secundus: The Latin Love Elegy in the Renaissance, ed. and trans. Endres, Clifford (Connecticut: Archon Books)Google Scholar
Sidney, Mary. 1998. The Collected Works of Mary Sidney Herbert, Countess of Pembroke: Poems, Translations, and Correspondence, ed. Patterson Hannay, Margaret, Kinnamon, Noel J. and Brennan, Michael G. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Sidney, Philip. 1962. The Defence of Poesie, Political Discourses, Correspondance, Translation, ed. Feuillerat, Albert (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Sidney, Philip. 1977. The Countess of Pembroke’s Arcadia, ed. Evans, Maurice (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
Sidney, Philip. 1985. The Old Arcadia, ed. Duncan-Jones, Katherine (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Sidney, Philip. 1989, revised 2002. The Major Works, ed. Duncan-Jones, Katherine (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Sidney, Robert. 1984. The Poems of Robert Sidney, Edited from the Poet’s Autograph Notebook, ed. with introduction and commentary by Croft, P.J. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Skelton, John. 1983. The Complete English Poems, ed. Scattergood, John (New Haven and London: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Spenser, Edmund. 1978. The Faerie Queen, ed. Roche, Thomas P. (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
St. Clare Byrne, Muriel. 1936. The Letters of King Henry VIII (London: Cassell)Google Scholar
Sulpicia, . 1924. Tibulli Aliorumque Carminum Libri Tres, ed. Postgate, John Percival (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Sulpicia, . 1962. Catullus, Tibullus, Pervirgilium Veneris, trans. J.P. Postgate, revised by G.P. Goold (Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Tasso, Torquato. 2009. The Liberation of Jerusalem, trans. Max Wickert (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Tottel’s Miscellany. 1870. Collated by Edward Arber from the first and second editions of 5 June and 31 July 1557 (London: Edward Arber)Google Scholar
Tottel’s Miscellany. 2011. Ed. Holton, Amanda and MacFaul, Tom (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
Virgil, . 1916, revised 1935. Eclogues, Georgics, Aeneid 1–6, trans. H.R. Fairclough (Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Virgil, . 1969. P. Vergili Maronis: Opera, ed. Mynors, R.A.B. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Virgil, . 2000. Aeneid 7–12, Appendix Vergiliana, trans. H.R. Fairclough, revised by G.P. Goold (Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Wyatt, Sir Thomas. 1978, revised 1997. The Complete Poems, ed. Rebholz, R.A. (London: Penguin)Google Scholar

Secondary Sources

Acosta-Hughes, Benjamin and Stephens, Susan A. 2012. Callimachus in Context: From Plato to the Augustan Poets (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Adams, J.N. 1982. The Latin Sexual Vocabulary (London: Duckworth)Google Scholar
Alexander, Gavin. 2006. Writing After Sidney: The Literary Response to Sir Philip Sidney 1586–1640 (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Allen, Graham. 2000. Intertextuality (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Allen, Michael J.B., Rees, Valery with Davies, Martin, eds. 2002. Marsilio Ficino: His Theology, His Philosophy, His Legacy (Leiden: Brill)Google Scholar
Allen, Michael J.B., ed. and trans. 2008. Marsilio Ficino, Commentaries on Plato vol 1: Phaedrus and Ion (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Allison, June W. 1980a. ‘Virgilian Themes in Propertius 4.7 and 4.8’, Classical Philology 75/4: 332–8Google Scholar
Allison, June W. 1980b. ‘Propertius 4.7.94’, The American Journal of Philology 101/2: 170–3Google Scholar
Allison, June W. 1984. ‘The Cast of Characters in Propertius 4.7’, Classical World 77/6: 355–8Google Scholar
Almasy, Rudolph P. 1993. ‘Stella and the Songs: Questions about the Composition of “Astrophil and Stella”’, South Atlantic Review 58/4: 117Google Scholar
Ancona, Ronnie and Greene, Ellen, eds. 2005. Gendered Dynamics in Latin Love Poetry (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Anderson, Robert D., Parsons, P.J. and Nisbet, R.G.M.. 1979. ‘Elegiacs by Gallus from Qaṣr Ibrîm’, Journal of Roman Studies 69: 125–55Google Scholar
Anderson, William S. 1989. ‘The Artist’s Limits in Ovid: Orpheus, Pygmalion, and Daedalus’, Syllecta Classica 1/1: 111Google Scholar
Andreadis, H. 1996. ‘Sappho in Early Modern England: A Study in Sexual Reputation’, in Re-Reading Sappho: Receptions and Transmission, ed. Greene, Ellen (Berkeley: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Anglo, Sydney. 1969. Spectacle, Pageantry and Early Tudor Policy (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Arkins, Brian. 2005. An Interpretation of the Poetry of Propertius (c.50-15 BC) (Lampeter: The Edwin Mellen Press)Google Scholar
Armstrong, A. 1977. ‘The Apprenticeship of John Donne: Ovid and theElegies”’, English Literary History 44/3: 419–42Google Scholar
Austin, R.G. 1977. Aeneidos Liber Sextus with a Commentary (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Baca, Albert R. 1972. ‘Propertian Elements in the “Cinthia” of Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini’, The Classical Journal 67/3: 221–6Google Scholar
Baker, Moira P. 1991. ‘“The Uncanny Stranger on Display”: The Female Body in Sixteenth-and Seventeenth-Century Love Poetry’, South Atlantic Review 56/2: 725Google Scholar
Bald, R.C. 1970. John Donne: A Life (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Barchiesi, Alessandro. 1997. The Poet and the Prince: Ovid and Augustan Discourse (Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Barchiesi, Alessandro. 1999. ‘Venus’ Masterplot: Ovid and the Homeric Hymns’, in Hardie et al. 1999Google Scholar
Barchiesi, Alessandro. 2002. ‘Narrative Technique and Narratology in the Metamorphoses’, in The Cambridge Companion to Ovid, ed. Philip Hardie (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Barkan, Leonard. 1980. ‘Diana and Actaeon: The Myth as Synthesis’, English Literary Renaissance 10/3: 317–59Google Scholar
Barkan, Leonard. 1986. The Gods Made Flesh: Metamorphosis and the Pursuit of Paganism (New Haven and London: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Barkan, Leonard. 1999. Unearthing the Past: Archaeology and Aesthetics in the Making of Renaissance Culture (New Haven and London: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Barker, Duncan. 1996. ‘‘The Golden Age is Proclaimed’? The Carmen saeculae and the Renascence of the Golden Race’, The Classical Quarterly 46/2: 434–6Google Scholar
Barnard, M.E. 1987.The Myth of Apollo and Daphne from Ovid to Quevedo: Love, Agon and the Grotesque (Durham, NC: Duke University Press)Google Scholar
Barnes, Catherine. 1971. ‘The Hidden Persuader: The Complex Speaking Voice of Sidney’s Defence of Poetry’, Publications of the Modern Language Association of America 86/3: 422–7Google Scholar
Barroll, Leeds. 2001. Anna of Denmark, Queen of England: A Cultural Biography (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press)Google Scholar
Barton, Carlin. 2000. ‘Being in the Eyes: Shame and Sight in Ancient Rome’, in Fredrick 2002Google Scholar
Barton, David and Hall, Nigel, eds. 2000. Letter Writing as a Social Practice (Amserdam and Philadelphia: John Benjamins)Google Scholar
Bartsch, Shadi. 1998. ‘Ars and the Man: The Politics of Art in Virgil’s Aeneid’, Classical Philology 93/4: 322–42Google Scholar
Bassnett, Susan. 2014. Translation (London and New York: Routledge)Google Scholar
Bate, Jonathan. 1993. ‘Sexual Perversity in “Venus and Adonis”’, The Yearbook of English Studies 23: 8092Google Scholar
Bate, Jonathan. 1994. Shakespeare and Ovid (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Bates, Catherine. 2007. Masculinity, Gender and Identity in the English Renaissance (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Bates, Catherine. 2013. Masculinity and the Hunt: Wyatt to Spenser (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Bath, Michael. 1979. ‘The Legend of Caesar’s Deer’, Medievalis et Humanistica 9: 5366Google Scholar
Batstone, William W. and Tissol, Garth, eds. 2005. Defining Genre and Gender in Latin Literature: Essays Presented to William S. Anderson on his 75th Birthday (New York: Peter Lang)Google Scholar
Batstone, William W. and Tissol, Garth, eds. 2007. ‘Catullus and the Programmatic Poem: The Origins, Scope, and Utility of a Concept’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Beard, Mary. 2007. The Roman Triumph (Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Becker, Andrew S. 1995. The Shield of Aeneas and the Poetics of Ekphrasis (New York and Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield)Google Scholar
Behr, Francesca D’Allesandro. 2005. ‘The Narrator’s Voice: A Narratological Reappraisal of Apostrophe in Virgil’s Aeneid’, Arethusa 38/2: 189221Google Scholar
Belsey, Andrew and Belsey, Catherine. 1990. ‘Icons of Divinity: Portraits of Elizabeth I’, in Renaissance Bodies: The Human Figure in English Culture c.1540–1660, ed. Gent, Lucy and Llewellyn, Nigel (London: Reaktion Books)Google Scholar
Belsey, Catherine. 1994. Desire: Love Stories in Western Culture (Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Benediktson, D. Thomas. 1989. Propertius: Modernist Poet of Antiquity (Carbondale and Edwardsville: Southern Illinois University Press)Google Scholar
Berry, Philippa. 1989. Of Chastity and Power: Elizabethan Literature and the Unmarried Queen (London and New York: Routledge)Google Scholar
Berthoff, Ann. 1963. ‘The Falconer’s Dream of Trust: Wyatt’s “They Flee From Me”’, The Swanee Review 71/3: 477–94Google Scholar
Betts, Hannah. 1998. ‘“The Image of this Queene so quaynt”: The Pornographic Blazon 1588–1603’, in Walker 1998Google Scholar
Blanchard, Alistair J.L. 2010. Sex: Vice and Love from Antiquity to Modernity (Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell)Google Scholar
Blevins, J. 2004. Catullan Consciousness and the Early Modern Lyric in England: From Wyatt to Donne (Hampshire: Ashgate)Google Scholar
Bloom, Harold. 1973. The Anxiety of Influence: A Theory of Poetry (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Boehrer, Bruce Thomas. 1989. ‘Behn’s “Disappointment” and Nashe’s “Choice of Valentines”: Pornographic Poetry and the Influence of Anxiety’, Essays in Literature 16: 172–87Google Scholar
Bolgar, R.R. 1963. The Classical Heritage and its Beneficiaries (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Bono, Barbara J. 1984. Literary Transvaluation: From Vergilian Epic to Shakespearean Tragicomedy (Berkeley: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Booth, Joan. 1995, revised 1999. Catullus to Ovid: Reading Latin Love Elegy (London: Bristol Classical Press)Google Scholar
Booth, Joan. 1997. ‘All in the Mind: Sickness in Cat.76’, in The Passions in Roman Thought and Literature, ed. Braund, S.M. and Gill, C. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Booth, Joan. ed. 2007. Cicero on the Attack: Invective and Subversion in the Orations and Beyond (Swansea: The Classical Press of Wales)Google Scholar
Boucher, J.P. 1976. ‘A Propos de Cérinthus et de quelques autres Pseudonyms dans la Poésie Augustiéene’, Latomus 35/2: 504–19Google Scholar
Bowditch, P. Lowell. 2006. ‘Propertius and the Gendered Rhetoric of Luxury and Empire: A Reading of 2.16’, Comparative Literature Studies 43/3: 306–25Google Scholar
Bowditch, P. Lowell. 2009. ‘Palatine Apollo and the Imperial Gaze: Propertius 2.31 and 2.32’, The American Journal of Philology 130: 401–38Google Scholar
Bowditch, P. Lowell. 2012. ‘Roman Love Elegy and the Eros of Empire’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Boyd, Barbara Weiden. 1987. ‘Virtus effeminata and Sallust’s Sempronia’, Transactions of the American Philological Association 117: 183201Google Scholar
Boyd, Barbara Weiden. 1997. Ovid’s Literary Loves: Influence and Innovation in the Amores (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
Boyle, A.J. 2003. Ovid and the Monuments: A Poet’s Rome (Victoria: Aureal Publications)Google Scholar
Boyle, Marjorie O’Rourke. 1991. Petrarch’s Genius: Pentimento and Prophecy (Berkeley, Los Angeles and Oxford: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Braden, Gordon. 1990. ‘Unspeakable Love: Petrarch to Herbert’, in Soliciting Interpretation: Literary Theory and Seventeenth-Century English Poetry, ed. Harvey, Elizabeth D. and Maus, Katharine Eisaman (Chicago: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Braden, Gordon. 1996. ‘Gaspara Stampa and the Gender of Petrarchism’, Texas Studies in Literature and Language 38/2: 115–39Google Scholar
Braden, Gordon. 2000. ‘Ovid, Petrarch, and Shakespeare’s Sonnets’, in Shakespeare’s Ovid: The Metamorphoses in the Plays and Poems, ed. Taylor, A.B. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Breitenberg, Mark. 1996. Anxious Masculinity in Early Modern England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Brennan, Michael. 1988. Literary Patronage in the English Renaissance: The Pembroke Family (London: Croom Helm)Google Scholar
Brigden, Susan. 2012. Thomas Wyatt: The Heart’s Forest (London: Faber & Faber)Google Scholar
Brigden, Susan and Woolfson, Jonathan. 2005. ‘Thomas Wyatt in Italy’, Renaissance Quarterly 58/2: 464511Google Scholar
Brown, Georgia. 2004. Redefining Elizabethan Literature (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Brulotte, Gaëtan and Phillips, John, eds. 2006. The Encyclopedia of Erotic Literature, 2 vols. (New York and Oxford: Routledge)Google Scholar
Bull, Malcolm. 2005. The Mirror of the Gods (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Burke, Mary. 2000. ‘Queen, Lover, Poet: A Question of Balance in the Sonnets of Mary, Queen of Scots’, in Women, Writing, and the Reproduction of Culture in Tudor and Stuart Britain, ed. Burke, Mary Elizabeth, Donawerth, Jane, Nelson, Karen and Dove, Linda L (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press)Google Scholar
Burrow, Colin. 1988. ‘Original Fictions: Metamorphoses in The Faerie Queene’, in Ovid Renewed: Ovidian Influences on Literature and Art from the Middle Ages to the Twentieth Century, ed. Martindale, Charles (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Burrow, Colin. 1999. ‘Full of the Maker’s Guile: Ovid on Imitating and on the Imitation of Ovid’, in Hardie et al. 1999Google Scholar
Burrow, Colin. ed. 2002. William Shakespeare: The Complete Sonnets and Poems (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Burrow, Colin. 2008. ‘English Renaissance Readers and the Appendix Vergiliana’, Proceedings of the Virgil Society 26: 116Google Scholar
Butrica, J.L. 1984. The Manuscript Tradition of Propertius (Toronto: University of Toronto Press)Google Scholar
Butrica, J.L. 1999. ‘Using Water “Unchastely”: Cicero “Pro Caelio” 34 Again’, Phoenix 53: 136–9Google Scholar
Butrica, J.L. 2006. ‘The Transmission of the Text of Propertius’, in Günter 2006Google Scholar
Butrica, J.L. 2007. ‘History and Transmission of the Text’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Buxton, John. 1954. Sir Philip Sidney and the English Renaissance (London: Macmillan)Google Scholar
Cahoon, L. 1988. ‘The Bed as Battlefield: Erotic Conquest and Military Metaphor in Ovid’s Amores’, Transactions of the American Philological Association 118: 293307Google Scholar
Cahoon, L. 1996. ‘Calliope’s Song: Shifting Narrators in Ovid’s Metamorphoses 5’, Helios 23: 4366Google Scholar
Calame, Claude. 1999. The Poetics of Eros in Ancient Greece, trans. Lloyd, Janet (New Jersey: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Camps, William Anthony. 1969. An Introduction to Virgil's Aeneid (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Carey, John. 1981. John Donne: Life, Mind, Art (London and Boston: Faber & Faber)Google Scholar
Carey, John. ed. 1990, revised 2000. John Donne: The Major Works (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Carley, James P. 1985. ‘The Manuscript Remains of John Leland: “The king’s antiquary”’, Text: Transactions of the Society for Textual Scholarship 2: 111–20Google Scholar
Carley, James P. 1986. ‘John Leland in Paris: The Evidence of his Poetry’, Studies in Philology 83/1: 150Google Scholar
Carley, James P. and Petitmengin, Pierre. 2004. ‘Pre-Conquest Manuscripts from Malmesbury Abbey and John Leland’s Letter to Beatus Rhenanus Concerning a Lost Copy of Tertullian’s Works’, Anglo-Saxon England 33: 195223Google Scholar
Carlson, David R. 1991. ‘The Latin Writings of John Skelton’, Studies in Philology 88/4: 1125Google Scholar
Carr, John W. 1974. ‘A Borrowing from Tibullus in Chaucer’s House of Fame, The Chaucer Review 8: 191–7Google Scholar
Casali, Sergio. 1995. ‘Aeneas and the Doors of the Temple of Apollo’, The Classical Journal 91/1: 19Google Scholar
Cheney, Patrick. 2011. Reading Sixteenth Century Poetry (West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell)Google Scholar
Churchill, Laurie J., Brown, Phyllis R. and Jeffrey, Jane E., eds. 2002. Women Writing Latin from Roman Antiquity to Early Modern Europe, 3 vols. (New York and London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Clark, James G., Coulson, Frank and McKinley, Kathryn, eds. 2011. Ovid in the Middle Ages (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Clark, Sandra. 1994. Amorous Rites: Elizabethan Erotic Narrative Verse (London: Everyman)Google Scholar
Clarke, Danielle. 1997a. ‘The Politics of Translation and Gender in the Countess of Pembroke’s Antonie’, Translation and Literature 6/2: 149–66Google Scholar
Clarke, Danielle. 1997b. ‘“Lovely Songs Shall Turne to Holy Psalmes”: Mary Sidney and the Transformation of Petrarch’, The Modern Language Review 92/2: 282–94.Google Scholar
Clarke, Danielle. 2000. ‘“Formed into words by your divided lips”: Women, Rhetoric and the Ovidian Tradition’, in ‘This Double Voice’: Gendered Writing in Early Modern England, ed. Clarke, D. and Clarke, E. (Hampshire and London: St. Martin’s Press)Google Scholar
Clarke, Danielle. 2001. The Politics of Early Modern Women’s Writing (Harlow: Longman)Google Scholar
Clarke, John R. 1998. Looking at Love-Making: Constructions of Sexuality in Roman Art 100 bcad 250 (Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Clarke, John R. 2003. Roman Sex: 100 bcead 250 (New York: Harry N. Abrams)Google Scholar
Clauss, James J. 1995. ‘A Delicate Foot on the Well-Worn Threshold: Paradoxical Imagery in Catullus 68B’, The American Journal of Philology 116/2: 237–53Google Scholar
Cockburn, Gordon T. 1992. ‘Aeneas and the Gates of Sleep: An Etymological Approach’, Phoenix 46/4: 362–4Google Scholar
Conte, Gian Biagio. 1994. Genres and Readers: Lucretius, Love Elegy, Pliny’s Encyclopedia, trans. Most, Glenn W. (Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Conte, Gian Biagio. 2007. ‘Poetic Memory and the Art of Allusion (On a Verse of Catullus and One of Vergil)’, in Gaisser 2007Google Scholar
Copley, F.O. 1947. ‘Servitium Amoris in the Roman Elegists’, Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 78: 285300Google Scholar
Corbeill, Antony. 1996. Controlling Laughter: Political Humour in the Late Roman Republic (New Jersey: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Corbeill, Antony. 2005. ‘The Topography of Fides in Propertius 1.16’, in Batstone and Tissol 2005Google Scholar
Coren, P. 2001. ‘In the Person of Womankind: Female Persona Poems by Campion, Donne, Jonson’, Studies in Philology 98/2: 225–50Google Scholar
Cottegnies, Line. 2013. ‘The Sapphic Context of Lady Mary Wroth’s Pamphilia to Amphilianthus’, in Early Modern Women and the Poem, ed. Wiseman, Susan (Manchester: Manchester University Press)Google Scholar
Cotter, James Finn. 1970a. ‘The Songs in Sidney’sAstrophil and Stella”’, Studies in Philology 67/2: 178200Google Scholar
Cotter, James Finn. 1970b. ‘The “Baiser” Group in Sidney’s “Astrophil and Stella’, Texas Studies in Literature and Language 12/3: 381403Google Scholar
Crewe, Jonathan. 1982. Unredeemed Rhetoric: Thomas Nashe and the Scandal of Authorship (Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Cunnar, Eugene R. 1993. ‘Fantasising a Sexual Golden Age in C17th Poetry’, in Summers and Pebworth 1993Google Scholar
Cunningham, Valentine. 2007. ‘Why Ekphrasis?’, Classical Philology 102: 5771Google Scholar
Dalby, A. 2000. Empire of Pleasures: Luxury and Indulgence in the Roman World (London: Psychology Press)Google Scholar
D’Ancona, Paolo. 1955. The Farnesina Frescoes at Rome (Milan: Edizioni del Milione)Google Scholar
D’Arms, John H. 1970. Romans on the Bay of Naples: A Social and Cultural Study of the Villas and their Owners from 150 bc to ad 400 (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Davidson, James. 1988. Courtesans and Fishcakes: The Consuming Passions of Classical Athens (London: HarperCollins)Google Scholar
Davies, Ceri. 1973. ‘Poetry in the “Circle” of Messalla’, Greece & Rome 20/1: 2535Google Scholar
Davis, Alex. ‘Revolution by Degrees: Philip Sidney and Gradatio’, Modern Philology 108/4: 488506Google Scholar
Davis, P.J. 1999. ‘Ovid’s Amores: A Political Reading’, Classical Philology 94/4: 431–49Google Scholar
Davis, P.J. 2006. Ovid and Augustus: A Political Reading of Ovid’s Erotic Poems (London: Duckworth)Google Scholar
Davis, P.J. 2012. ‘Reception of Elegy in Augustan and Post-Augustan Poetry’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
De Grazia, Margreta. 1981. ‘Lost Potential in Grammar and Nature: Sidney’s Astrophil and Stella’, Studies in English Literature, 1500–1900 21/1: 2135Google Scholar
DeBrohun, Jeri Blair. 1994. ‘Redressing Elegy’s Puella: Propertius IV and the Rhetoric of Fashion’, The Journal of Roman Studies 84: 4163Google Scholar
DeBrohun, Jeri Blair. 2003. Roman Propertius and the Reinvention of Elegy (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
DeJean, Joan. 1989. Fictions of Sappho, 1546–1937 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
DeRose Evans, Jane. 1992. The Art of Persuasion: Political Propaganda from Aeneas to Brutus (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
Desmond, Marilynn. 1993. ‘When Dido Reads Vergil: Gender and Intertextuality in Ovid’s Heroides’ 7’, Helios 20/1: 5668Google Scholar
Dinter, Martin. 2005. ‘Epic and Epigram: Minor Heroes in Virgil’s Aeneid’, The Classical Quarterly 55/1: 153–69Google Scholar
Dixon, Suzanne. 2001. Reading Roman Women (London: Duckworth)Google Scholar
Docherty, Thomas. 1986. John Donne, Undone (London and New York: Methuen)Google Scholar
Donaldson, Ian. 2011. Ben Jonson: A Life (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Donaldson-Evans, Lance K. 1980. Love’s Fatal Glance: A Study of Eye Imagery in the Poets of the Ecole Lyonnaise (Mississippi: Romance Monographs)Google Scholar
Doran, Susan. 2003. ‘Virginity, Divinity and Power: The Portraits of Elizabeth’, in Doran and Freeman 2003Google Scholar
Doran, Susan and Freeman, Thomas S., eds. 2003. The Myth of Elizabeth (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan)Google Scholar
Du Quesnay, Ian M. Le, M. 1973. ‘The Amores’, in Ovid, ed. Binns, J.W (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Du Quesnay, Ian and Woodman, Tony, eds. 2012. Catullus: Poems, Books, Readers (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Dubrow, H. 1982. Genre (London and New York: Methuen)Google Scholar
Dubrow, H. 1995. Echoes of Desire: English Petrarchism and its Counterdiscourses (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press)Google Scholar
Dubrow, H. 2003. ‘“And Thus Leave Off”: Reevaluating Mary Wroth’s Folger Manuscript, Va104’, Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature 22: 273–91Google Scholar
Duckett, Eleanor Shipley. 1925. Catullus in English Poetry (Cambridge and Cambridge, MA: The Collegiate Press)Google Scholar
Dufallo, Basil. 2006. ‘Propertius and the Blindness of Affect’, in Dead Lovers: Erotic Bonds and the Study of Premodern Europe, ed. Dufallo, Basil and McCraken, Peggy (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
Duff, David, ed. 2000. Modern Genre Theory (Essex: Longman)Google Scholar
Duncan-Jones, Katherine. 1991. Sir Philip Sidney: Courtier Poet (London: Hamish Hamilton)Google Scholar
Duncan-Jones, Katherine. 1993. ‘Much Ado with Red and White: The Earliest Readers of Shakespeare’s Venus and Adonis (1593)’, The Review of English Studies 44: 479501Google Scholar
Duncan-Jones, Katherine. 1999. ‘Bess Carey’s Petrarch: Newly Discovered Elizabethan Sonnets’, The Review of English Studies 50/199: 304–19Google Scholar
Dunnigan, Sarah. 2002. Eros and Poetry at the Courts of Mary Queen of Scots and James I (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan)Google Scholar
Dyson, Julia T. 2007. ‘The Lesbia Poems’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Dyson, Julia T. 2008. Clodia: A Sourcebook (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press)Google Scholar
Easthope, Antony. 1989. ‘Foucault, Ovid and Donne: Versions of Sexuality, Ancient and Modern’, in Poetry and Phantasy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Edmunds, Lowell. 2001. Intertextuality and the Reading of Roman Poetry (Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Edwards, Catharine. 1993. The Politics of Immorality in Ancient Rome (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Edwards, Catharine. 1996. Writing Rome: Textual Approaches to the City (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Edwards, Catharine. 2007. Death in Ancient Rome (New Haven: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
El-Gabalawy, Saad. 1976. ‘Aretino’s Pornography and Renaissance Satire’, Rocky Mountain Review of Language and Literature 30/2: 8799Google Scholar
Elsner, Jas. 2007a Roman Eyes: Visuality and Subjectivity in Art and Text (Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Elsner, Jas. 2007b. ‘Viewing Ariadne: From Ekphrasis to Wall Painting in the Roman World’, Classical Philology 102: 2044Google Scholar
Elsner, John. 1996. ‘Image and Ritual: Reflections on the Religious Appreciation of Classical Art’, CQ 46/2: 515–31Google Scholar
Enterline, Lynn. 2000. The Rhetoric of the Body from Ovid to Shakespeare (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Erasmo, Mario. 2008. Reading Death in Ancient Rome (Columbus: Ohio State University Press)Google Scholar
Estrin, Barbara L. 1984. ‘Becoming the Other/the Other Becoming in Wyatt’s Poetry’, ELH 51/3: 431–45Google Scholar
Estrin, Barbara L. 1994. Laura: Uncovering Gender and Genre in Wyatt, Donne and Marvell (Durham, NC and London: Duke University Press)Google Scholar
Evans, Robert C. 1993. ‘The Folger Text of Thomas Nashe’s “Choise of Valentines”’, Bibliographical Society of America, Papers 87: 363–75Google Scholar
Fabre-Serris, Jacqueline. 2009. ‘Sulpicia: An/other Female Voice in Ovid’s Heroides: A New Reading of Heroides 4 and 15’, Helios 36/2: 149–73Google Scholar
Fairweather, Janet. 1984. ‘The “Gallus Papyrus”: A New Interpretation’, The Classical Quarterly 34/1: 167–74Google Scholar
Falconer, Rachel. 2000. ‘Wyatt’s Who So List to Hunt’, in A Companion to English Renaissance Literature and Culture, ed. Michael Hattaway (Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Fantham, Elaine. 2006. Julia Augusti, The Emperor’s Daughter (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Farmer, Norman Jr. 1984. ‘Donne, Jonson and the Priority of Picture’, in Poets and the Visual Arts in Renaissance England (Austin: University of Texas Press)Google Scholar
Fear, T. 2000. ‘The Poet as Pimp: Elegiac Seduction in the Time of Augustus’, Arethusa 33/2: 217–40.Google Scholar
Fear, T. 2005. ‘Propertian Closure: The Elegiac Inscription of the Liminal Male and Ideological Contestation in Augustan Rome’, in Ancona and Greene 2005Google Scholar
Fedeli, Paolo. 2006. ‘The History of Propertian Scholarship’, in Günter 2006Google Scholar
Fedeli, Paolo. 2012. ‘Propertius: Between the Cult of the Transmitted Text and the Hunt for Corruption’, in Propertius, ed. Greene, Ellen and Welch, Tara S (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Feeney, Denis. 1990. ‘The Taciturnity of Aeneas’, in Oxford Readings in Virgil’s Aeneid, ed. Harrison, S.J. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Feinstein, Sandy. 1994. ‘Donne’s “Elegy 19”: The Busk Between a Pair of Bodies’, Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 34/1: 6177Google Scholar
Feldherr, Andrew. 2007. ‘The Intellectual Climate’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Ferry, Anne. 1983. The ‘Inward’ Language: Sonnets of Wyatt, Sidney, Shakespeare and Donne (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Field, Arthur. 2002. ‘The Platonic Academy of Florence’, in Allen et al. 2002Google Scholar
Fienberg, Nona. 1985. ‘The Emergence of Stella in Astrophil and Stella’, Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 25/1: 519Google Scholar
Findlen, Paula. 1993. ‘Humanism, Politics and Pornography in Renaissance Italy’, in Hunt 1993Google Scholar
Findley, Alison. 2006. Playing Spaces in Early Women’s Drama (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Fisher, Will. 2006. Materializing Gender in Early Modern English Literature and Culture (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Fitch, John G., ed. 2008. Seneca (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Fitzgerald, William. 1992. ‘Catullus and the Reader: The Erotics of Poetry’, Arethusa 25/3: 419–41Google Scholar
Fitzgerald, William. 1995. Catullan Provocations: Lyric Poetry and the Drama of Position (Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Fitzgerald, William. 2013. How to Read a Latin Poem: If You Can’t Read Latin Yet (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Flaschenreim, Barbara L. 1998. ‘Speaking of Women: “Female Voice” in Propertius’, Helios 25/1: 4964Google Scholar
Flaschenreim, Barbara L. 1999. ‘Sulpicia and the Rhetoric of Disclosure’, Classical Philology 94/1: 3654Google Scholar
Forey, Madeleine, ed. 2002. Ovid's Metamorphoses, Translated by Arthur Golding (London: Penguin Books)Google Scholar
Fowler, Don. 1987. ‘Vergil on Killing Virgins’, in Homo Viator: Classical Essays for John Bramble, ed. Whitby, Michael, Hardie, Philip and Whitby, Mary (Bristol: Bristol Classical Press)Google Scholar
Fowler, Don. 1990. ‘Deviant Focalisation in Virgil’s Aeneid’, The Cambridge Classical Journal 36: 4263Google Scholar
Fowler, Don. 2000. Roman Constructions: Readings in Post-Modern Latin (New York: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Fowler, Don. 2002. ‘Masculinity Under Threat? The Poetics and Politics of Inspiration in Latin Poetry’, in Spentzou and Fowler 2002Google Scholar
Fox, Matthew. 1996. Roman Historical Myths: The Regal Period in Augustan Literature (Oxford: Clarendon)Google Scholar
Franz, David O. 1972. ‘“Leud Priapians” and Renaissance Pornography’, Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 12/1: 157–72Google Scholar
Franz, David O. 1989. Festum Voluptatis: A Study of Renaissance Erotica (Ohio: Ohio State University Press)Google Scholar
Fraser, Antonia. 1992. The Six Wives of Henry VIII (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson)Google Scholar
Freccero, John. 1986. ‘The Fig Tree and the Laurel: Petrarch’s Poetics’, in Literary Theory/Renaissance Texts, ed. Parker, Patricia and Quint, David (Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Fredericks, S.C. 1976. ‘A Poetic Experiment in the Garland of Sulpicia (Corpus Tibullianus, 3,10)’, Latomus 35/2: 761–82Google Scholar
Fredrick, David. 1995. ‘Beyond the Atrium to Ariadne: Erotic Painting and Visual Pleasure in the Roman House’, Classical Antiquity 14/2: 266–88Google Scholar
Fredrick, David. 1997. ‘Reading Broken Skin: Violence in Roman Elegy’, in Hallett and Skinner 1997Google Scholar
Fredrick, David. ed. 2002 The Roman Gaze: Vision, Power and the Body (Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Freedman, Luba. 1995. Titian’s Portraits through Aretino’s Lens (Univeristy Park, PA: Penn State Press)Google Scholar
Friedman, Donald M. 1966. ‘The “Thing” in Wyatt’s Mind’, Essays in Criticism 16/4: 375–81Google Scholar
Friedman, Donald M. 1967. ‘The Mind in the Poem: Wyatt’s They Fle From Me’, Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 7/1: 113Google Scholar
Frontisi-Ducroux, Françoise. 1996. ‘Eros, Desire and the Gaze’, in Sexuality in Ancient Art, ed. Kampen, Natalie Boyel (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Frow, John. 1990. ‘Intertextuality and Ontology’, in Worton and Still 1990Google Scholar
Frye, Susan. 1992. ‘The Myth of Elizabeth at Tilbury’, Sixteenth Century Journal 23: 95114Google Scholar
Frye, Susan. 1993. Elizabeth I: The Competition for Representation (New York: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Fulkerson, Laurel. 2005. The Ovidian Heroine as Author: Reading, Writing and Community in the Heroides (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Fyler, John M. 2009. ‘The Medieval Ovid’, in A Companion to Ovid, ed. Knox, Peter E. (Chichester: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Gaisser, Julia Haig. 1977. ‘Mythological Exempla in Propertius 1.2 and 1.15’, The American Journal of Philology 98/4: 381–91Google Scholar
Gaisser, Julia Haig. 1993. Catullus and his Renaissance Readers (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Gaisser, Julia Haig. ed. 2001. Catullus in English (Harmondsworth: Penguin)Google Scholar
Gaisser, Julia Haig. ed. 2007. Essays in Catullus (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Gaisser, Julia Haig. 2009. Catullus (West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell)Google Scholar
Galinsky, Karl. 1996. Augustan Culture: An Interpretative Introduction (New Jersey: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Gardner, Helen. 1965. The Elegies and The Songs and Sonnets (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Gardner, Jane F. 1986. Women in Roman Law and Society (London and Sydney: Croom Helm)Google Scholar
Gardner, R., trans. 1958. The Speeches: Pro Caelio-De Provinciis Consularibus-Pro Balbo (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Gavinelli, Simona. 2006. ‘The Reception of Propertius in Late Antiquity and Neolatin and Renaissance Literature’, in Günter 2006Google Scholar
Geffcken, Katherine. 1973. Comedy in the Pro Caelio (Leiden: Brill)Google Scholar
Gibson, Bruce. 1999. ‘Ovid on Reading: Reading Ovid. Reception in Ovid Tristia II’, Journal of the Roman Society 89: 1937Google Scholar
Gibson, Roy K. 2012. ‘Gallus: The First Roman Love Elegist’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Gildenhard, Ingo. 2007. ‘Greek Auxiliaries: Tragedy and Philosophy in Ciceronian Invective’, in Cicero on the Attack: Invective and Subversion in the Orations and Beyond, edBooth, . J. (Cerdigion: The University Press of Wales)Google Scholar
Gill, Daniel Juan. 2002. ‘Before Intimacy: Modernity and Emotion in Early Modern Discourse of Sexuality’, English Literary History 69/4: 861–87Google Scholar
Gill, Roma. 1972. ‘Musa iocosa mea: Thoughts on the Elegies’, in John Donne: Essays in Celebration, ed. Smith, A.J. (London: Methuen)Google Scholar
Gillespie, Stuart. 1992. ‘A Checklist of Restoration English Translations and Adaptations of Classical Greek and Latin Poetry 1660–1800’, Translation and Literature 1/1: 5267Google Scholar
Ginzburg, Carlo. 1990. ‘Titian, Ovid and Sixteenth Century Erotic Illustration’, in Myths, Emblems, Clues, trans. John, and Tedeschi, Anne C. (London: Radius)Google Scholar
Golahny, Amy, ed. 1996. The Eye of the Poet: Studies in the Reciprocity of the Visual and Literary Arts from the Renaissance to the Present (New Jersey and London: Bucknell University Press)Google Scholar
Gold, Barbara, ed. 2012. A Companion to Roman Love Elegy (Malden and Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell)Google Scholar
Goldhill, Simon. 2001. ‘The Erotic Eye: Visual Stimulation and Cultural Conflict’, in Being Greek Under Rome: Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire, ed. Goldhill, Simon (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Goldhill, Simon. 2007. ‘What is Ekphrasis For?Classical Philosophy 102: 119Google Scholar
González, José M. 2000. ‘Musai Hypophetores: Apollonius of Rhodes on Inspiration and Interpretation’, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 100: 269–92Google Scholar
Gordon, Pamela. 1997. ‘The Lover’s Voice in Heroides 15: Or, Why Is Sappho a Man?’ in Hallett and Skinner 1997Google Scholar
Gordon, Pamela. 2002. ‘Some Unseen Monster: Rereading Lucretius on Sex’, in Fredrick 2002Google Scholar
Gransden, K.W., ed. 1996. Virgil in English (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
Gratwick, A.S. 1991. ‘Catullus XXXII’, The Classical Quarterly 41/2: 547–51Google Scholar
Green, Ian. 2009. Humanism and Protestantism in Early Modern English Education (Farnham: Ashgate)Google Scholar
Green, Janet. 1997. ‘“I My Self”: Queen Elizabeth I’s Oration at Tilbury Camp’, Sixteenth Century Journal 28: 421–45Google Scholar
Greenblatt, Stephen. 1980. Renaissance Self-Fashioning: From More to Shakespeare (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Greenblatt, Stephen. 2011. The Swerve: How the World Became Modern (New York and London: Norton & Co.)Google Scholar
Greene, Ellen. 1985. ‘Reconfiguring the Feminine Voice: Catullus Translating Sappho’, Arethusa 32: 118Google Scholar
Greene, Ellen. 1995a. ‘The Catullan Ego: Fragmentation and the Erotic Self’, The American Journal of Philology 116: 7793Google Scholar
Greene, Ellen. 1995b. ‘Elegiac Woman: Fantasy, Materia and Male Desire in Propertius 1.3 and 1.11’, The American Journal of Philology 116/2: 303–18Google Scholar
Greene, Ellen. 1998. The Erotics of Domination: Male Desire and the Mistress in Latin Love Poetry (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Greene, Ellen. 2005a. ‘Gender Identity and the Elegiac Hero in Propertius 2.1’, in Ancona and Greene 2005Google Scholar
Greene, Ellen. 2005b. ‘Gender and Genre in Propertius 2.8 and 2.9’, in Batstone and Tissol 2005Google Scholar
Greene, T.M. 1982. The Light in Troy: Imitation and Discovery in Renaissance Poetry (New Haven and London: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Greer, Germaine. 1995. Slip-Shod Sibyls: Recognition, Rejection and the Woman Poet (London: Viking Press)Google Scholar
Griffin, Jasper. 1977. ‘Propertius and Antony’, Journal of the Roman Society 67: 1726Google Scholar
Guibbory, A. 1990. ‘“Oh let me not serve so”: The Politics of Love in Donne’s Elegies’, English Literary History 57: 811–33Google Scholar
Günter, Hans-Christian, ed. 2006. Brill’s Companion to Propertius (Leiden: Brill)Google Scholar
Gutting, Edward. 2006. ‘Marriage in the Aeneid: Venus, Vulcan, and Dido’, Classical Philology 101: 263–79Google Scholar
Gutzwiller, Kathryn. 2012. ‘Catullus and the Garland of Meleager’, in du Quesnay and Woodman 2012Google Scholar
Guy-Bray, Stephen, Linton, Joan Pong and Mentz, Steve, eds. 2013. The Age of Thomas Nashe (Farnham: Ashgate)Google Scholar
Habinek, Thomas. 1997. ‘The Invention of Sexuality in the World-City of Rome’, in The Roman Cultural Revolution, ed. Habinek, Thomas and Schiesaro, Alessandro (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Habinek, Thomas. 1998. The Politics of Latin Literature: Writing, Identity and Empire in Ancient Rome (New Jersey: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Habinek, Thomas. 2002. ‘Ovid and Empire’, in The Cambridge Companion to Ovid, ed. Hardie, Philip (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hackett, Helen. 1995. Virgin Mother, Maiden Queen: Elizabeth I and the Cult of the Virgin Mary (Hampshire and London: Macmillan)Google Scholar
Hackett, Helen. 2000. Women and Romance Fiction in the English Renaissance (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hackett, Helen. 2008. ‘Dream-visions of Elizabeth I’, in Reading the Early Modern Dream: The Terrors of the Night, ed. Hodgkin, Katharine, O’Callaghan, Michelle and Wiseman, S.J. (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Hadfield, Andrew. 2003. ‘Duessa’s Trial and Elizabeth’s Error – Judging Elizabeth in Spenser’s Faerie Queene’, in Doran and Freeman 2003Google Scholar
Hadfield, Andrew. 2006. ‘Literary Contexts: Predecessors and Contemporaries’, in The Cambridge Companion to John Donne, ed. Guibbory, Achsah (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hadfield, Andrew. 2007. ‘Donne’s Songs and Sonets and Artistic Identity’, in Early Modern English Poetry: A Critical Companion, ed. Cheney, Patrick, Hadfield, Andrew and Sullivan, Garrett A. Jr. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Hager, Alan. 1991. Dazzling Images: The Masks of Sir Philip Sidney (London: Associated University Presses)Google Scholar
Hall, Edith. 2000. ‘Female Figures and Metapoetry in Old Comedy’, in The Rivals of Aristophanes: Studies in Athenian Old Comedy, ed. Harvey, David and Wilkins, John (London: Duckworth)Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith. 1977. ‘Perusinae glandes and the Changing Image of Augustus’, American Journal of Ancient History 2: 151–71Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith. 1992. ‘Martial’s Sulpicia and Propertius’ Cynthia’, Classical World 86/2: 99123Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith. 2002a. ‘Women’s Voices and Catullus’ Poetry’, Classical World 95/4: 421–4Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith. 2002b. ‘Sulpicia and the Valerii: Family Ties and Poetic Unity’, in Noctes Atticae: 34 Articles on Graeco-Roman Antiquity and its Nachleben, ed. Amden, Bettina et al. (Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press)Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith. 2002c. ‘Women Writing in Rome and Cornelia, Mother of the Gracchi’, in Churchill et al. 2002Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith. 2002d. ‘The Eleven Elegies of the Augustan Poet Sulpicia’, in Churchill et al. 2002Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith. 2006. ‘Sulpicia and Her Fama: An Intertextual Approach to Recovering Her Latin Literary Image’, Classical World 100/1: 3742Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith. 2009. ‘Sulpicia and Her Resistant Intertextuality’, in Jeux de Voix: Enonciation, Intertextualité et Intentionalité dans La Literature Antique, ed. van Mal-Maeder, Danielle, Burnier, Alexandre and Núñez, Loreto (Bern: Peter Lang)Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith. 2012. ‘Authorial Identity in Latin Love Elegy: Literary Fictions and Erotic Failings’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Hallett, Judith P. and Skinner, Marilyn B., eds. 1997. Roman Sexualities (New Jersey: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Hamer, Mary. 2008. Signs of Cleopatra: Reading an Icon Historically (Exeter: University of Exeter Press)Google Scholar
Hamrick, Stephen. 2003. ‘Tottel’s Miscellany and the English Reformation’, Criticism 44/4: 329–61Google Scholar
Hamrick, Stephen. ed. 2013. Tottel’s Songes and Sonettes in Context (Farnham: Ashgate)Google Scholar
Hannay, Margaret P. 1985. Silent But for the Word: Tudor Women as Patrons, Translators and Writers of Religious Works (Ohio: Kent State University Press)Google Scholar
Hannay, Margaret P. 1990. Philip’s Phoenix: Mary Sidney, Countess of Pembroke (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Hannay, Margaret P. 2002. ‘The Countess of Pembroke’s Agency in Print and Scribal Culture’, in Justice and Tinker 2002Google Scholar
Hannay, Margaret P. 2013. Mary Sidney, Lady Wroth (Farnham: Ashgate)Google Scholar
Hannen, Thomas A. 1974. ‘The Humanism of Sir Thomas Wyatt’, in The Rhetoric of Renaissance Poetry: From Wyatt to Milton, ed. Sloan, Thomas O. and Waddington, Raymond B. (Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Hardie, Philip. 1997. ‘Questions of Authority: The Invention of Tradition in Ovid Metamorphoses 15’, in The Roman Cultural Revolution, ed. Habinek, Thomas and Schiesaro, Alessandro (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hardie, Philip. 1999. ‘Ovid as Laura: Absent Presences in the Metamorphoses and Petrarch’s Rime Sparse’, in Hardie et al. 1999Google Scholar
Hardie, Philip. 2002. Ovid’s Poetics of Illusion (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hardie, Philip. 2012a. ‘Virgil’s Catullan Plots’, in du Quesnay and Woodman 2012Google Scholar
Hardie, Philip. 2012b. Rumour and Renown: Representations of Fama in Western Literature (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hardie, Philip. 2013. ‘Redeeming the Text, Reception Studies, and the Renaissance’, Classical Receptions Journal 5/2: 190–8Google Scholar
Hardie, Philip, Barchiesi, Alessandro and Hinds, Stephen, eds. 1999. Ovidian Transformations: Essays on the Metamorphoses and its Reception (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Harmon, Daniel P. 1974. ‘Myth and Fantasy in Propertius 1.3’, Transactions of the American Philological Society 104: 151–65Google Scholar
Harper, Kyle. 2013. From Shame to Sin: The Christian Transformation of Sexual Morality in Late Antiquity (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Harries, Byron. 1990. ‘The Spinner and the Poet: Arachne in Ovid’s Metamorphoses’, Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society 36: 6482Google Scholar
Harries, Byron. 2007. ‘Acting the Part’, in Cicero on the Attack: Invective and Subversion in the Orations and Beyond, edBooth, . J. (Cerdigion: The University Press of Wales)Google Scholar
Harrison, Stephen. 2002. ‘Ovid and Genre: Evolutions of an Elegist’, in The Cambridge Companion to Ovid, ed. Hardie, Philip (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Harvey, Elizabeth D. 1992. Ventriloquized Voices: Feminist Theory and English Renaissance Texts (London and New York: Routledge)Google Scholar
Harvey, Elizabeth D. 1999. ‘Matrix as Metaphor: Midwifery and the Conception of Voice’, in John Donne, Contemporary Critical Essays, ed. Mousley, Andrew (Basingstoke: Palgrave)Google Scholar
Harvey, Elizabeth D. 2007. ‘Spenser, Virginity and Sexuality’, in Early Modern English Poetry: A Critical Companion, ed. Cheney, Patrick, Hatfield, Andrew and Sullivan, Garrett A. Jr. (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Havelock, Christine Mitchell. 1995. The Aphrodite of Knidos and her Successors: A Historical Review of the Female Nude in Greek Art (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
Heale, Elizabeth. 1995. ‘Women and the Courtly Love Lyric: The Devonshire MS (BL Additional 17492)’, The Modern Language Review 90/2: 296313Google Scholar
Heale, Elizabeth. 1998. Wyatt, Surrey and Early Tudor Poetry (Essex: Longman)Google Scholar
Heath, John. 1996. ‘The Stupor of Orpheus: Ovid’s “Metamorphoses” 10.64–71’, The Classical Journal 91/4: 353–70Google Scholar
Helgerson, Richard. 1976. The Elizabethan Prodigals (Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Hemelrijk, Emily A. 2002. Matrona Docta: Educated Women in the Roman élite from Cornelia to Julia Domna (Abingdon: Routledge)Google Scholar
Hentschell, Roze. 2009. ‘Moralizing Apparel in Early Modern Literature, Sermons and Sartorial Display’, Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies 39/3: 571–95Google Scholar
Herman, Peter C., ed. 1994. Re-Thinking the Henrician Era: Essays on Early Tudor Texts and Contexts (Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press)Google Scholar
Herman, Peter C., ed. 1996. Squitter-Wits and Muse-Haters: Sidney, Spenser, Milton and Renaissance Anti-Poetic Sentiment (Detroit: Wayne State University Press)Google Scholar
Herman, Peter C., ed. 2009. ‘Early English Protestantism and Renaissance Poetics: The Charge is Committing Fiction in the Matter of Rastell v. Frith’, Renaissance and Reformation 18/1: 518Google Scholar
Herman, Peter C., ed. 2010. Royal Poetrie: Monarchic Verse and the Political Imaginary of Early Modern England (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press)Google Scholar
Herrera, Gregorio Rodriguez. 1999. ‘Propertius 2.1.71-78 and the Latin Epitaphs’, Mnemosyne 52/2: 194–7Google Scholar
Hersey, George L. 2009. Falling in Love with Statues: Artificial Humans from Pygmalion to the Present (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Hester, M. Thomas. 1987. ‘Donne’s (Re)Annunciation of the Virgin(ia Colony) in Elegy XIX’, South Central Review 4/2: 4964Google Scholar
Hexter, Ralph. 2002. ‘Ovid in the Middle Ages: Exile, Mythographer, Lover’, in Brill’s Companion to Ovid, ed. Boyd, Barbara Weiden (Leiden: Brill)Google Scholar
Heyworth, Gregory. 2009. Desiring Bodies: Ovidian Romance and the Cult of Form (Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press)Google Scholar
Heyworth, S.J. 2007. Cynthia: A Companion to the Text of Propertius (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Heyworth, S.J. 2012. ‘The Elegiac Book: Patterns and Problems’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Hibbard, G.R. 1962. Thomas Nashe: A Critical Introduction (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Higgins, D. 1996. ‘Sappho’s Splintered Tongue: Silence in Sappho 31 and Catullus 51’, in Re-Reading Sappho: Reception and Transmission, ed. Greene, Elaine (California: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Hill, Christine M. and Morrison, Mary G., eds. 1975. Robert Garnier, Two Tragedies: Hippolyte and Marc Antoine (London: Athlone Press)Google Scholar
Hilliard, Stephen. 1986. The Singularity of Thomas Nashe (Lincoln and London: University of Nebraska Press)Google Scholar
Hillman, David and Mazzio, Carla, eds. 1997. The Body in Parts: Fantasies of Corporeality in Early Modern Europe (New York and London: Psychology Press)Google Scholar
Hillman, Richard. 2012. ‘The French Accent of Seneca on the Tudor Stage’, in New Perspectives on Tudor Cultures, ed. Pincombe, Mike and Almási, Zsolt (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing)Google Scholar
Hinds, Stephen. 1987a. The Metamorphoses of Persephone: Ovid and the Self-Conscious Muse (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hinds, Stephen. 1987b. ‘The Poetess and the Reader: Further Steps Towards Sulpicia’, Hermathena 143: 2946Google Scholar
Hinds, Stephen. 1987c. ‘Generalising about Ovid’, Ramus 16: 431Google Scholar
Hinds, Stephen. 1998. Allusion and Intertext: Dynamics of Appropriation in Roman Poetry (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Holzberg, Niklas. 1999. ‘Four Poets and a Poetess or a Portrait of the Poet as a Young Man? Thoughts on Book 3 of the Corpus Tibullianum’, The Classical Journal 94/2: 169–91Google Scholar
Holzberg, Niklas. 2005. ‘Impotence? It Happened to the Best of Them! A Linear Reading of the “Corpus Priapeorum”’, Hermes 133/3: 368–81Google Scholar
Hooper, Richard W. 1985. ‘In Defence of Catullus’ Dirty Sparrow’, Greece and Rome 32/2: 162–78.Google Scholar
Houghton, Luke. 2011. ‘Death Ritual and Burial Practice in the Latin Love Elegists’, in Memory and Mourning: Studies on Roman Death, ed. Valerie Hope and Janet Huskinson (Oxford: Oxbow Books)Google Scholar
Houghton, Luke. 2013. ‘Renaissance Latin Love Elegy’, in The Cambridge Companion to Latin Love Elegy, ed. Thorsen, Thea S. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Howard, Skiles. 1994. ‘“Ascending the Riche Mount”: Performing Hierarchy and Gender in the Henrician Masque’, in Herman 1994Google Scholar
Hubbard, Thomas K. 1984. ‘Art and Vision in Propertius 2.31/2.32’, Transactions of the American Philological Association 114: 281–97Google Scholar
Hubbard, Thomas K. 2005. ‘The Invention of Sulpicia’, The Classical Journal 100/2: 177–94Google Scholar
Hull, Elizabeth M. 1996. ‘All My Deed But Copying Is: The Erotics of Identity in Astrophil and Stella’, Texas Studies in Literature and Language 38/2: 175–90Google Scholar
Hulse, S. Clark. 1978. ‘Shakespeare’s Venus and Adonis’, Proceedings of the Modern Languages Association 93/1: 95105Google Scholar
Hulse, S. Clark. 1986. ‘Stella’s Wit: Penelope Rich as Reader of Sidney’s Sonnets’, in Rewriting the Renaissance: The Discourse of Sexual Difference in Early Modern Europe, ed. Margaret W. Ferguson, Maureen Quilligan and Nancy Vickers (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Hunt, Lynn, ed. 1993. The Invention of Pornography: Obscenity and the Origins of Modernity, 1500–1800 (New York: Zone Books)Google Scholar
Hunter, Richard. 1993. The Argonautica of Apollonius: Literary Studies (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hunter, Richard. 2006. The Shadow of Callimachus: Studies in the Reception of Hellenistic Poetry at Rome (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Huntingford, N.P.C. 1981. ‘Ovid Amores 1.5’, Acta Classica 24: 107–17Google Scholar
Hutchinson, G.O. 1984. ‘Propertius and the Unity of the Book’, The Journal of Roman Studies 74: 99106Google Scholar
Hutchinson, G.O. 2012. ‘Booking Lovers: Desire and Design in Catullus’, in du Quesnay and Woodman 2012Google Scholar
Hutson, Lorna. 1989. Thomas Nashe in Context (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Irish, Bradley J. 2011. ‘Gender and Politics in the Henrician Court: The Douglas-Howard Lyrics in the Devonshire Manuscript (BL Add 17492)’, Renaissance Quarterly 64/1: 79114Google Scholar
Irving, Singer. 2009. ‘Neoplatonism and the Renaissance’, in The Nature of Love: Courtly and Romantic (Chicago: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Ives, Eric. 2004. The Life and Death of Anne Boleyn (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
James, Sharon. 1998. ‘Constructions of Gender and Genre in Roman Comedy and Elegy’, Helios 25/1: 316Google Scholar
James, Sharon. 2001. ‘The Economics of Roman Elegy: Voluntary Poverty, the Recusatio, and the Greedy Girl’, The American Journal of Philology 122/2: 223–53Google Scholar
James, Sharon. 2003 . Learned Girls and Male Persuasion: Gender and Reading in Roman Love Elegy (Berkeley: University of California Press)Google Scholar
James, Sharon. 2010. ‘Ipsa Dixerat: Women’s Words in Roman Love Elegy’, Phoenix 64: 314–44Google Scholar
Janan, Michaela. 2001. The Politics of Desire: Propertius IV (Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Javitch, Daniel. 1984. ‘The Orlando Furioso and Ovid’s Revision of the Aeneid’, MLN 99/5: 1023–36Google Scholar
Jayne, Sears. 1995. Plato in Renaissance England (Netherlands: Springer)Google Scholar
Jocelyn, H.D. 1980. ‘On Some Unnecessarily Indecent Interpretations of Catullus 2 and 3’, The American Journal of Philology 101/4: 421–41Google Scholar
Johnson, Patricia J. 1996. ‘Constructions of Venus in Ovid’s Metamorphoses 5’, Arethusa: 125–49Google Scholar
Johnson, Patricia and Malamud, Martha. 1988. ‘Ovid’s “Musomachia”’, Pacific Coast Philology 23/1–2: 30–8Google Scholar
Johnson, W.R. 1996. ‘The Rapes of Callisto’, The Classical Journal 92/1: 924Google Scholar
Johnson, W.R. 2007. ‘Neoteric Poets’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Johnson, W.R. 2009. A Latin Lover in Ancient Rome: Readings in Propertius and his Genre (Columbus: Ohio State University Press)Google Scholar
Johnson, W.R. 2012. ‘Propertius’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Jones, Anne Rosalind. 1990. The Currency of Eros: Women’s Love Lyric in Europe 1540–1620 (Bloomington: Indiana University Press)Google Scholar
Jones, Anne Rosalind and Stallybrass, Peter. 1984. ‘The Politics of Astrophil and Stella’, Studies in English Literature, 1500–1900 24: 5368Google Scholar
Jones, Julian Ward Jr. 1998. ‘Catullus’ “Passer” as “Passer”’, Greece & Rome 45/2: 188–94Google Scholar
Justice, George L. and Tinker, Nathan, eds. 2002. Women’s Writing and the Circulation of Ideas: Manuscript Publication in England, 1550–1800 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Kallendorf, Craig. 1999. Virgil and the Myth of Venice: Books and Readers in the Italian Renaissance (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Kallendorf, Craig. ed. and trans. 2002. Humanist Educational Treatises (Cambridge and Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Kallendorf, Craig. 2007a. The Virgilian Tradition: Book History and the History of Reading in Early Modern Europe (Aldershot: Ashgate)Google Scholar
Kallendorf, Craig. 2007b. The Other Virgil: ‘Pessimistic’ Readings of the Aeneid in Early Modern Culture (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Kamholtz, Jonathan Z. 1978. ‘Thomas Wyatt’s Poetry: The Politics of Love’, Criticism 20/4: 349–65Google Scholar
Kaplan, E. Ann. 1983. ‘Is the Gaze Male?’, in Powers of Desire, ed. Snitow, Anne, Stansell, Christine and Thompson, Sharon (New York: Monthly Review)Google Scholar
Kay, Dennis, ed. 1987. Sir Philip Sidney: An Anthology of Modern Criticism (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Keach, William. 1977. Elizabethan Erotic Narratives: Irony and Pathos in the Ovidian Poetry of Shakespeare, Marlowe and Their Contemporaries (New Jersey: Rutgers University Press)Google Scholar
Keith, Alison. 1994. ‘Corpus Eroticum: Elegiac Poetics and Elegiac Puellae in Ovid’s “Amores”’, Classical World 88/1: 2740Google Scholar
Keith, Alison. 1997. ‘Tandem Venit Amor: A Roman Woman Speaks of Love’, in Hallett and Skinner 1997Google Scholar
Keith, Alison. 1999. ‘Versions of Epic Masculinity’, in Hardie et al. 1999Google Scholar
Keith, Alison. 2000. Engendering Rome: Women in Latin Epic (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Keith, Alison. 2006. ‘Critical Trends in Interpreting Sulpicia’, Classical World 100/1: 310Google Scholar
Keith, Alison. 2008. Propertius: Poet of Love and Leisure (London: Duckworth)Google Scholar
Keith, Alison. 2012. ‘The Domina in Roman Elegy’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Kellum, Barbara. 1997. ‘Concealing/Revealing: Gender and the Play of Meaning in the Monuments of Augustan Rome’, in The Roman Cultural Revolution, ed. Habinek, Thomas and Schiesaro, Alessandro (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Kennedy, Duncan F. 1992. ‘“Augustan” and “Anti-Augustan”: Reflections on Terms of Reference’, in Powell 1992Google Scholar
Kennedy, Duncan F. 1993. The Arts of Love: Five Studies in the Discourses of Roman Love Elegy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Kennedy, Duncan F. 2002. ‘Epistolarity: The Heroides’, in The Cambridge Companion to Ovid, ed. Hardie, Philip (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Kennedy, Duncan F. 2008. ‘Elegy and the Erotics of Narratology’, in Liveley and Salzman-Mitchell 2008Google Scholar
Kennedy, Duncan F. 2012. ‘Love’s Tropes and Figures’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Kennedy, William J. 1994. Authorizing Petrarch (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press)Google Scholar
Kewes, Paulina. 2012. ‘“A Fit Memorial for the Times to Come”: Admonition and Topical Application in Mary Sidney’s Antonius and Samuel Daniel’s Cleopatra’, The Review of English Studies 63: 243–64Google Scholar
Kilgour, Maggie. 2012. Milton and the Metamorphosis of Ovid (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Kinney, Arthur F. 1972. ‘Parody and its Implications in Sidney’s Defence of Poesy’, Studies in English Literature 12: 119Google Scholar
Klein, Lisa M. 1992. ‘The Petrarchism of Sir Thomas Wyatt Reconsidered’, in The Work of Dissimilitude: Essays from the Citadel Conference on Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ed. Allen, David G. and White, Robert A. (New Jersey and London: Associated University Presses)Google Scholar
Knowles, Melody D. 2012. ‘“Now English denizend, though Hebrue borne”: Did Mary Sidney Herbert, Countess of Pembroke, Read Hebrew?’, Studies in Philology 109/3: 279–89Google Scholar
Knox, Peter E. 1985. ‘Wine, Water, and Callimachean Polemics’, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 89: 107–19Google Scholar
Knox, Peter E. 2007. ‘Catullus and Callimachus’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Kohn, Thomas D. 2013. The Dramaturgy of Senecan Tragedy (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
Kragelund, Patrick. 2008. ‘Senecan Tragedy: Back on Stage?’, in Fitch 2008Google Scholar
Krostenko, Brian A. 2001. Cicero, Catullus and the Language of Social Performance (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Krostenko, Brian A. 2007. ‘Catullus and Elite Republican Social Discourse’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Kuin, Roger and Prescott, Anne Lake. 2000. ‘The Wrath of Priapus: Rémy Belleau’s “Jean qui ne peult” and its Tradition’, Comparative Literature Studies 37/1: 117Google Scholar
LaBranche, A. 1966. ‘“Blanda Elegeia”: The Background to Donne’s “Elegies”’, The Modern Language Review 61/3: 357–68Google Scholar
Labriola, Albert C. 1996. ‘Painting and Poetry of the Cult of Elizabeth I: The Ditchley Portrait and Donne’s “Elegie: Going to Bed”’, Studies in Philology, 93/1: 4263Google Scholar
Laird, Andrew. 1993. ‘Sounding Out Ecphrasis: Art and Text in Catullus 64’, Journal of the Roman Society 83: 1830Google Scholar
Laird, Andrew. 2002. ‘Authority and Ontology of the Muses in Epic Receptions’, in Spentzou and Fowler 2002Google Scholar
Lamb, Mary Ellen. 1990. Gender and Authorship in the Sidney Circle (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press)Google Scholar
Langlands, Rebecca. 2006. Sexual Morality in Ancient Rome (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Lateiner, Donald. 1977. ‘Obscenity in Catullus’, in Gaisser 2007Google Scholar
Lateiner, Donald. 1984. ‘Mythic and Non-Mythic Artists in Ovid’s Metamorphoses’, Ramus 13/1: 130Google Scholar
Lawner, Lynn. 1988. ‘I modi’, in The Sixteenth Pleasures (1527) (London: Peter Owen Publishers)Google Scholar
Leach, Eleanor Winsor. 1997. ‘Venus, Thetis and the Social Construction of Maternal Behaviour’, The Classical Journal 92/4: 347–71Google Scholar
Leen, Anne. 2000. ‘Clodia Oppugnatrix: The Domus Motif in Cicero’s Pro Caelio’, The Classical Journal 96/2: 141–62Google Scholar
Lehnhof, Kent Russell. 2008. ‘Profeminism in Philip Sidney’s Apologie for Poetrie’, Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 48 /1: 2343Google Scholar
Leigh, M. 2004. ‘The Pro Caelio and Comedy’, Classical Philology 99: 300–35Google Scholar
Leishman, J.B. 1951. The Monarch of Wit: An Analytical and Comparative Study of the Poetry of John Donne (London: Hutchinson University Library)Google Scholar
Lerer, Seth. 1997. Courtly Letters in the Age of Henry VIII (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Lerner, Laurence. 1988. ‘Ovid and the Elizabethans’, in Martindale 1988Google Scholar
Levene, D.S. 2000. ‘Sallust’s Catiline and Cato the Censor’, The Classical Quarterly 50/1: 170–91Google Scholar
Lever, J.W. 1956. The Elizabethan Love Sonnet (London: Methuen)Google Scholar
Levin, Carole. 1994. ‘The Heart and Stomach of a King’: Elizabeth I and the Politics of Sex and Power (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press)Google Scholar
Levin, Harry. 1969. The Myth of the Golden Age in the Renaissance (Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press)Google Scholar
Levy, Charles S. 1984. ‘Sidneian Indirection: The Ethical Irony of Astrophil and Stella’, in Sir Philip Sidney and the Interpretation of Renaissance Culture, ed. Waller, Gary F. and Moore, Michael D. (London: Croom Helm)Google Scholar
Lewalski, B.K. 1993. Writing Women in Jacobean England (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Lindheim, Sara H. 2003. Mail and Female: Episolary Narrative and Desire in Ovid’s Heroides (Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press)Google Scholar
Liveley, Genevieve and Salzman-Mitchell, Patricia, eds. 2008. Latin Elegy and Narratology: Fragments of a Story (Columbus: Ohio State University Press)Google Scholar
Lobanov-Rostovsky, Sergei. 1997. ‘Taming the Basilisk’, in Hillman and Mazzio 1997Google Scholar
Low, Anthony. 1990. ‘Donne and the Reinvention of Love’, English Literary Renaissance 20: 465–86Google Scholar
Lowe, N.J. 1988. ‘Sulpicia’s Syntax’, Classical Quarterly 38/1: 193205Google Scholar
Lowrie, Michèle. 2009. Writing, Performance and Authority in Augustan Rome (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Lyne, Raphael. 2001. Ovid’s Changing Worlds: English Metamorphoses, 1567–1632 (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Lyne, Raphael. 2002. ‘Love and Exile After Ovid’, in The Cambridge Companion to Ovid, ed. Hardie, Philip (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Lyne, R.O.A.M. 1978. ‘The Neoteric Poets’, in Gaisser 2007Google Scholar
Lyne, R.O.A.M. 1979. ‘Servitium Amoris’, The Classical Quarterly 29/1: 117–30Google Scholar
Lyne, R.O.A.M. 1980. Latin Love Poets: From Catullus to Horace (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Lyne, R.O.A.M. 1987 . Further Voices in Vergil’s Aeneid (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Lyne, R.O.A.M. 1998. ‘Love and Death: Laodamia and Protesilaus in Catullus, Propertius, and Others’, The Classical Quarterly 48/1: 200–12Google Scholar
Mackay, L.A. 1962. ‘Sallust’s Catiline: Date and Purpose’, Phoenix 16/3: 181–94Google Scholar
MacRobert, A.E. 2002. Mary, Queen of Scots and the Casket Sonnets (London: I.B. Tauris)Google Scholar
Mahon, Alyce. 2005. Eroticism and Art (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Maltby, Robert. 2002. Tibullus: Elegies – Text, Introduction, and Commentary (Cambridge: Francis Cairns)Google Scholar
Manuwald, Gesine. 2012. ‘Thomas Campion: A Poet Between The Two Worlds of Classical and English Literature’, in Neo-Latin Poetry in the British Isles, ed. Houghton, L.B.T. and Manuwald, Gesine (London: Bristol Classical Press)Google Scholar
Marotti, A. 1982. ‘“Love is not love”: Elizabethan Sonnet Sequences and the Social Order’, English Literary History 49/2: 396428Google Scholar
Marotti, A. 1986. John Donne: Coterie Poet (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press)Google Scholar
Marotti, A. 1995. Manuscript, Print, and the English Renaissance Lyric (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press)Google Scholar
Marotti, A. 1999. Catholicism and Anti-Catholicism in Early Modern English Texts, ed. Marotti, Arthur F. (Hampshire: Macmillan)Google Scholar
Martindale, Charles, ed. 1988. Ovid Renewed: Ovidian Influences on Literature and Art from the Middle Ages to the C20th (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Martindale, Charles, 1993. Redeeming the Text: Latin Poetry and the Hermeneutics of Reception (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Martindale, Charles, 2006. ‘Thinking Through Reception’, in Martindale and Thomas 2006Google Scholar
Martindale, Charles, 2013. ‘Reception: A New Humanism? Receptivity, Pedagogy, the Transhistorical’, Classical Receptions Journal 5/2: 169–83Google Scholar
Martindale, Charles and Martindale, Michelle. 1990. Shakespeare and the Uses of Antiquity: An Introductory Essay (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Martindale, Charles and Thomas, Richard F., eds. 2006. Classics and the Uses of Reception (Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Mason, H.A. 1986 . Sir Thomas Wyatt: A Literary Portrait (Bristol: Bristol Classical Press)Google Scholar
Masten, Jeffrey. 1991. ‘“Shall I turne blabb?”: Circulation, Gender, and Subjectivity in Wroth’s Sonnets’, Reading Mary Wroth: Representing Alternatives in Early Modern England, ed. Miller, Naomi J and Waller, Gary Fredric (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press)Google Scholar
Matz, Robert. 2000. Defending Literature in Early Modern England: Renaissance Literary Theory in Social Context (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Maus, K.E. 1993. ‘A Womb of His Own: Male Renaissance Poets in the Female Body’, in Sexuality and Gender in Early Modern Europe: Institutions, Texts, Images, ed. Turner, J.G. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
McCabe, Richard A. 1981. ‘Elizabethan Satire and the Bishops’ Ban of 1599’, Yearbook of English Studies 1: 188–93Google Scholar
McCarthy, K. 1998. ‘Servitium Amoris: Amor Servitii’, in Women and Slaves in Greco-Roman Culture, ed. Sandra R. Joshel and Sheila Murnaghan (London and New York: Routlege)Google Scholar
McCrea, Adriana. 1995. ‘Whose Life is it, Anyway? Subject and Subjection in Fulke Greville’s Life of Sidney’, in The Rhetorics of Life-Writing in Early Modern Europe: Form of Biography from Cassandra Fedele to Louis XIV, ed. Myer, Thomas F. and Woolf, D.R. (Michigan: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
McDonnell, Miles. 2006. Roman Manliness: Virtus and the Roman Republic (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
McGinn, Thomas J.J. 1998. Prostitution, Sexuality and the Law in Ancient Rome (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
McIntyre, John P. 1962. ‘Sidney’s Golden World’, Comparative Literature 14/4: 356–65Google Scholar
McKeown, J.C. 1995. ‘Militat omnis amans’, The Classical Journal 90/3: 295304Google Scholar
McNamee, Kathleen. 1993. ‘Propertius, Poetry and Love’, in Woman’s Power, Man’s Game, ed. DeForest, Mary (Illinois: Bolchazy-Carducci)Google Scholar
McPeek, James A.S. 1939. Catullus in Strange and Distant Britain (Cambridge and Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Merriam, Carol U. 1990. ‘Some Notes on the Sulpicia Elegies’, Latomus 49: 95–8Google Scholar
Merriam, Carol U. 2006a. Love and Propaganda: Augustan Venus and the Latin Love Elegists (Brussels: Editions Latomus)Google Scholar
Merriam, Carol U. 2006b. ‘Sulpicia: Just Another Roman Poet’, Classical World 100/1: 1115Google Scholar
Merrix, Robert P. 1986. ‘The Vale of Lillies and the Bower of Bliss: Soft-Core Pornography in Elizabethan Poetry’, The Journal of Popular Culture 19/4: 316Google Scholar
Miller, John F. 1995. ‘Reading Cupid’s Triumph’, The Classical Journal 90/3: 287–94Google Scholar
Miller, Paul Allen. 1983. ‘Sappho 31 and Catullus 51: The Dialogism of Lyric’, Arethusa 26: 183–99.Google Scholar
Miller, Paul Allen. 1991. ‘Sidney, Petrarch and Ovid, or Imitation as Subversion’, English Literary History 58/3: 499522Google Scholar
Miller, Paul Allen. 1994. Lyric Texts and Lyric Consciousness: The Birth of a Genre from Archaic Greece to Augustan Rome (London and New York: Routledge)Google Scholar
Miller, Paul Allen. 2007. ‘Catullus and Roman Love Elegy’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Milnor, Kristina. 2002. ‘Sulpicia’s (Corpo)reality: Elegy, Authorship, and the Body in [Tibullus] 3.13’, Classical Antiquity 21/2: 259–82Google Scholar
Mitsi, Efterpi. 2011. ‘Myth and Metamorphosis in Stephen Gosson’s Schoole of Abuse, English 60: 108–23Google Scholar
Monti, Richard. 1981. The Dido Episode and the Aeneid: Roman Social and Political Values in the Epic (Leiden: Brill)Google Scholar
Montrose, Louis. 1996. ‘“Shaping Fantasies”: Figurations of Gender and Power in Elizabethan Culture’, in New Casebooks: A Midsummer Night’s Dream, ed. Dutton, Richard (Basingstoke and London: Palgrave Macmillan)Google Scholar
Montrose, Louis. 2006. The Subject of Elizabeth: Authority, Gender and Representation (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Moore, M.B. 2000. Desiring Voices: Women Sonneteers and Petrarchism (Carbondale and Edwardsville: Southern Illinois University Press)Google Scholar
Morales, Helen. 2011. ‘Fantasising Phryne: The Psychology and Ethics of Ekphrasis’, The Cambridge Classical Journal (New Series) 57: 71104Google Scholar
Morgan, Llewelyn. 2012. ‘Elegiac Metre: Opposites Attract’, in Gold 2012.Google Scholar
Mortimer, Anthony, ed. 2005. Petrarch’s Canzoniere in the English Renaissance (Amsterdam and New York: Editions Rodopi)Google Scholar
Moss, Ann. 1982. Ovid in Renaissance France: A Survey of the Latin Editions of Ovid and Commentaries Printed in France Before 1600 (London: The Warburg Institute)Google Scholar
Moss, Ann. 1996. Printed Common-Place Books and the Structures of Renaissance Thought (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Moulton, Ian Frederick. 1997. ‘Transmuted into a Woman or Worse: Masculine Gender Identity and Thomas Nashe’s “Choice of Valentines”’, English Literary Renaissance 27/1: 5788Google Scholar
Moulton, Ian Frederick. 2000. Before Pornography: Erotic Writing in Early Modern England (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Muecke, Frances. 1974. ‘Nobilis Historia? Incongruity in Propertius 4.7’, Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies 21/1: 124–32Google Scholar
Mulvihill, James D. 1982. ‘Jonson’s Poetaster and the Ovidian Debate’, Studies in English Literature, 1500–1900 22/2: 239–55Google Scholar
Murgatroyd, P. 1975. ‘Militia Amoris and the Roman Elegists’, Latomus 34: 5979Google Scholar
Murray, Penelope. 1981. ‘Poetic Inspiration in Early Greece’, The Journal of Hellenic Studies 101: 87100Google Scholar
Murray, Penelope. 2002. ‘Plato’s Muses: The Goddesses that Endure’, in Spentzou and Fowler 2002Google Scholar
Myerowitz, Molly. 1992. ‘The Domestication of Desire: Ovid’s parva tabella and the Theater of Love’, in Richlin 1992Google Scholar
Myers, Sara K. 1996. ‘The Poet and the Procuress: The lena in Latin Love Elegy’, The Journal of Roman Studies 86/1: 121Google Scholar
Myers, Sara K. 2012. ‘Catullan Contexts in Ovid’s Metamorphoses’, in du Quesnay and Woodman 2012Google Scholar
Nadeau, Yvan. 1980. ‘O passer nequam (Catullus 2, 3)’, Latomus Bruxelles 39/4: 879–80Google Scholar
Nadeau, Yvan. 1984. ‘Catullus’ Sparrow, Martial, Juvenal and Ovid’, Latomus 43/4: 861–8.Google Scholar
Nappa, Christopher. 2007a. ‘Catullus and Vergil’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Nappa, Christopher. 2007b. ‘Elegy on the Threshold: Generic Self-Consciousness in Propertius 1.16’, Classical World 101/1: 5773Google Scholar
Nash, Ralph. 1996. The Major Latin Poems of Jacopo Sannazaro (Michigan: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
Nead, Lynda. 1992. The Female Nude: Art, Obscenity and Sexuality (London and New York: Routledge)Google Scholar
Nelis, Damien P. 2012. ‘Callimachus in Verona: Catullus and Alexandrian Poetry’, in du Quesnay and Woodman 2012Google Scholar
Nelson, C.E. 1963. ‘A Note on Wyatt and Ovid’, Modern Language Review 58: 60–3Google Scholar
Newman, John. 1984. ‘The New Gallus and the Origins of Latin Love Elegy’, Illinois Classical Studies 9/1: 1929Google Scholar
Newton, Francis L. 1962. ‘Tibullus in Two Grammatical Florilegia of the Middle Ages’, Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 93: 253–86Google Scholar
Nicholl, Charles. 1984. The Cup of News: The Life of Thomas Nashe (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul)Google Scholar
Nicoll, W.S.M. 1977. ‘Ovid’s Amores 1.5’, Mnemosyne 30: 40–9Google Scholar
Nicoll, W.S.M. 1980. ‘Cupid, Apollo, and Daphne (Ovid Met. 1.452ff)’, Classical Quarterly 30/1: 174–82Google Scholar
Norbrook, David. 1984. Poetry and Politics in the English Renaissance (London and Boston: Routledge and Kegan Paul)Google Scholar
Oberth, Iris. 2013. ‘English Translations of Robert Garnier’s Plays’, Elizabethan Translation and Literary Culture 36: 275–7Google Scholar
O’Hara, James. 1989. ‘The New Gallus and the alternae voces of Propertius 1.10.10’, The Classical Quarterly 39/2: 561–2Google Scholar
O’Hara, James. 1996. ‘An Unconvincing Etymological Argument About Aeneas and the Gates of Sleep’, Phoenix 50/3–4: 331–34Google Scholar
O’Hara, James. 2007. Inconsistency in Roman Epic: Studies in Catullus, Lucretius, Vergil, Ovid and Lucan (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Oliensis, Ellen. 1997a. ‘The Erotics of amicitia: Readings in Tibullus, Propertius and Horace’, in Hallett and Skinner 1997Google Scholar
Oliensis, Ellen. 1997b. ‘Sons and Lovers: Sexuality and Gender in Virgil’s Poetry’, in The Cambridge Companion to Virgil, ed. Martindale, Charles (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
O’Rourke, Donncha. 2012. ‘Intertextuality’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Orr, Mary. 2003. Intertextuality: Debates and Contexts (Cambridge: Polity Press)Google Scholar
Pach, Wilhelm Michelle. 1987. ‘Venus, Diana, Dido and Camilla in the Aeneid, Vergilius 33: 43–8Google Scholar
Papaioannou, Sophia. 2005. Epic Succession and Dissension: Ovid, Metamorphoses 13.623–14.582 and the Reinvention of the Aeneid (Berlin: Walter de Gruyter)Google Scholar
Papanghelis, Theodore D. 1987. Propertius: A Hellenistic Poet on Love and Death (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Papanghelis, Theodore D. 1989. ‘About the Hour of Noon: Ovid, Amores 1.5’, Mnemosyne 42: 5461Google Scholar
Parker, Holt N. 1992. ‘Love’s Body Anatomized: The Ancient Erotic Handbooks and the Rhetoric of Sexuality’, in Richlin 1992Google Scholar
Parker, Holt N. 1994. ‘Sulpicia, the auctor de Sulpicia and the Authorship of 3.9 and 3.11 of the Corpus Tibullianum’, Helios 21/1: 3962Google Scholar
Parker, Holt N. 1997. ‘The Teratogenic Grid’, in Hallett and Skinner 1997Google Scholar
Parker, Holt N. 2006. ‘Catullus and the Amicus Catulli: The Text of a Learned Talk’, Classical World 100/1: 1729Google Scholar
Parker, Holt N. 2012. ‘Renaissance Latin Elegy’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Parry, Adam. 1966. ‘The Two Voices of Virgil’s Aeneid’, in Virgil: A Collection of Critical Essays, ed. Commager, Steele (New Jersey: Prentice Hall)Google Scholar
Pearcy, Lee T. 2006. ‘Erasing Cerinthus: Sulpicia and Her Audience’, Classical World 100/1: 31–6Google Scholar
Perkell, Christine. 1997. ‘The Lament of Juturna: Pathos and Interpretation in the Aeneid’, Transactions of the American Philological Association 127: 257–86Google Scholar
Perkell, Christine. 2002. ‘The Golden Age and its Contradictions in the Poetry of Vergil’, Vergilius 48: 339Google Scholar
Perkins, Caroline. 2011. ‘The Figure of Elegy in Amores 3.1: Elegy as Puella, Puella as Poeta’, Classical World 104/3: 313–31Google Scholar
Petrie, Jennifer. 1983. Petrarch: The Augustan Poets, the Italian Tradition, and the Canzoniere (Dublin: Irish Academic)Google Scholar
Pfeiffer, Rudolf. 1976. History of Classical Scholarship from 1300–1850 (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Pigman, George. 1985. Grief and English Renaissance Elegy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Pincus, Matthew. 2004. ‘Propertius, Gallus and the Erotics of Influence’, Arethusa 37/4: 165–96Google Scholar
Platter, Charles. 1995. ‘Officium in Catullus and Propertius: A Foucauldian Reading’, Classical Philology 90/3: 211–24Google Scholar
Pomeroy, Arthur John. 2003. ‘Heavy Petting in Catullus’, Arethusa 36/1: 4960Google Scholar
Potter, Lois. 2012. The Life of William Shakespeare: A Critical Biography (Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell)Google Scholar
Powell, A., ed. 1992. Roman Poetry and Propaganda in the Age of Augustus (London: Bristol Classical Press)Google Scholar
Prendergast, Maria Teresa Micaela. 1995. ‘The Unauthorised Orpheus of Astrophil and Stella’, Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 35/1: 1934Google Scholar
Prendergast, Maria Teresa Micaela. 1999 . Renaissance Fantasies: The Gendering of Aesthetics in Early Modern Fiction (Ohio and London: Kent State University Press)Google Scholar
Prescott, Anne Lake. 2008a. ‘Mary Sidney’s French Sophocles: The Countess of Pembroke Reads Robert Garnier’, in Representing France and the French in Early Modern English Drama, ed. Mayer, Jean-Christophe (Newark: Associated University Press)Google Scholar
Prescott, Anne Lake. 2008b. ‘Mary Sidney’s Antonius and the Ambiguities of French History’, Yearbook of English Studies 38: 216–33Google Scholar
Pugh, Syrithe. 2005. Spenser and Ovid (Aldershot: Ashgate)Google Scholar
Putnam, Michael. 1980. ‘Propertius and the New Gallus Fragment’, Zeitschrift Für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 39:4956Google Scholar
Putnam, Michael. 1998. Virgil’s Epic Designs: Ekphrasis in the Aeneid (New Haven and London: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Putnam, Michael. ed. and trans. 2009. Jacopo Sannazaro: Latin Poetry (Cambridge and Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Quinn, Kenneth. 1968. Virgil’s Aeneid: A Critical Description (London: Routlege & Kegan Paul)Google Scholar
Quint, David. 1983. Origin and Originality in Renaissance Literature: Versions of the Source (New Haven and London: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Quint, David. 1993. Epic and Empire: Politics and Generic Form from Virgil to Milton (Princeton: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Raber, Karen. 2001. Dramatic Difference: Gender, Class and Genre in the Early Modern Closet Drama (Delaware: University of Delaware Press)Google Scholar
Reckford, Kenneth. 1995. ‘Recognising Venus (1): Aeneas Meets his Mother’, Arion 3/2: 142Google Scholar
Reed, Nicholas. 1973. ‘The Gates of Sleep in Aeneid 6’, Classical Quarterly 23/2: 311–15Google Scholar
Rees, Joan. 1964. Samuel Daniel: A Critical and Biographical Study (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press)Google Scholar
Reid, Jane Davidson. 1993. The Oxford Guide to Classical Mythology in the Arts, 1300–1990s, 2 vols. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Revard, Stella P. 1986. ‘Donne and Propertius: Love and Death in London and Rome’, in The Eagle and the Dove: Reassessing John Donne, ed. Summers, Claude J. and Pebworth, Ted-Larry (Columbia: University of Missouri Press)Google Scholar
Revard, Stella P. 1993. ‘The Sapphic Voice in Donne’s Sapho to Philaenis’ in Summers and Pebworth 1993Google Scholar
Reynolds, L.D., ed. 1983. Texts and Transmission: A Survey of the Latin Classics (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Reynolds, L.D. and Wilson, N.G.. 1968, revised 1991. Scribes and Scholars: A Guide to the Transmission of Greek and Latin Literature (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Richardson, L. Jr. 2006. Propertius Elegies I–IV with Introduction and Commentary (Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press)Google Scholar
Richlin, Amy. 1983, revised 1992. The Garden of Priapus: Sexuality and Aggression in Roman Humour (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Richlin, Amy. ed. 1992. Pornography and Representation in Ancient Greece and Rome (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Richmond, John. 2002. ‘Manuscript Traditions and the Transmission of Ovid’s Works’, in Brill’s Companion to Ovid, ed. Boyd, Barbara Weiden (Leiden: Brill)Google Scholar
Riggs, David. 1989. Ben Jonson: A Life (London, Cambridge and Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Roberts, Josephine. 1983. Introduction to The Poems of Lady Mary Wroth (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press)Google Scholar
Roche, Thomas Jr. 1989. Petrarch and the English Sonnet Sequences (New York: AMS Press)Google Scholar
Roche, Thomas 1997. ‘Astrophil and Stella: A Radical Reading’, in Sir Philip Sidney: An Anthology of Modern Criticism, ed. Kay, Dennis (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Roessel, David. 1990. ‘The Significance of the Name Cerinthus in the Poems of Sulpicia’, Transactions of the American Philological Association 120: 243–50Google Scholar
Rogerson, Anne. 2002. ‘Dazzling Likeness: Seeing Ekphrasis in Aeneid 10’, Ramus 31: 5172Google Scholar
Roman, L. 2006. ‘A History of Lost Tablets’, Classical Antiquity 25/2: 351–88Google Scholar
Rosati, Gianpiero. 1996. ‘Sabinus, the Heroides and the Poetnightingale: Some Observations on the Authenticity of the Epistula Sapphus’, The Classical Quarterly 46/1: 207–16Google Scholar
Rose, C.B. 1998. ‘Troy and the Historical Imagination’, Classical World 91/5: 405–13Google Scholar
Rose, H.J. 1924. ‘Anchises and Aphrodite’, Classical Quarterly 18/1: 1116Google Scholar
Rosenthal, Margaret F. 1992. The Honest Courtesan: Veronica Franco, Citizen and Writer in Sixteenth-Century Venice (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Rouse, Richard H. 1979. ‘Florilegia and Latin Classical Authors in Twelfth- and Thirteenth-Century Orleans’, Viator 10/1: 131–60Google Scholar
Rouse, R. and Reeve, M.. 1983. ‘Tibullus’, in Reynolds 1983Google Scholar
Rowse, A.L. 1974. Simon Forman: Sex and Society in Shakespeare’s Age (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson)Google Scholar
Rubin, Patricia. 2000. ‘The Seductions of Antiquity’, in Manifestations of Venus: Art and Sexuality, ed. Arscott, Caroline and Scott, Katie (Manchester: Manchester University Press)Google Scholar
Rudd, Niall. 1990. ‘Dido’s culpa’, in Oxford Readings in Virgil’s Aeneid, ed. Harrison, S.J. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Ruvoldt, Maris. 2004. The Italian Renaissance Imagery of Inspiration: Metaphors of Sex, Sleep, and Dreams (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Salzman, Michele Renee. 1982. ‘Cicero, the Megalenses and the Defence of Caelius’, The American Journal of Philology 103/3: 299304Google Scholar
Salzman, Paul. 2006. Reading Early Modern Women’s Writing (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Salzman-Mitchell, Patricia B. 2005. A Web of Fantasies: Gaze, Image and Gender in Ovid’s Metamorphoses (Columbus: Ohio State University Press)Google Scholar
Salzman-Mitchell, Patricia B. 2008. ‘Snapshots of a Love Affair: Amores 1.5 and the Program of Elegiac Narrative’, in Liveley and Salzman-Mitchell 2008Google Scholar
Sanchez, Melissa E. 2013. ‘“In My Selfe the Smart I Try”: Female Promiscuity in Astrophil and Stella’, English Literary History 80/1: 127Google Scholar
Sanders, Rachele. 1988. Gender and Literary on Stage in Early Modern England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Santirocco, Matthew S. 1979. ‘Sulpicia Reconsidered’, The Classical Journal 74/3: 229–39Google Scholar
Scanlon, James J. 1976. ‘Sidney’s Astrophil and Stella: “See What It Is to Love” Sensually!Studies in English Literature, 1500–1900 16/1: 6574Google Scholar
Schneider, Gary. 2005. The Culture Of Epistolarity: Vernacular Letters And Letter Writing In Early Modern England, 1500–1700 (New Jersey: Rosemount Publishing)Google Scholar
Schurink, Fred. 2010. ‘Manuscript Commonplace Books, Literature and Reading in Early Modern England’, Huntingdon Library Quarterly 73/3: 453–69Google Scholar
Schwarz, Kathryn. 2000. Tough Love: Amazon Encounters in the English Renaissance (Durham, NC and London: Duke University Press)Google Scholar
Scott-Baumann, Elizabeth. 2013. ‘Early Modern Women’s Writing and the Rhetoric of Modesty’, The Review of English Studies 64: 344–5Google Scholar
Sebesta, Judith Lynn. 1994. Weavers of Fate: Symbolism in the Costume of Roman Women (College of Arts & Sciences, Vermillion: University of South Dakota)Google Scholar
Sessions, W.A. 1994. ‘Surrey’s Wyatt: Autumn 1542 and the New Poet’, in Rethinking the Henrician Era: Essays on Early Tudor Texts and Contexts, ed. Herman, Peter (Urbana: University of Illinois Press)Google Scholar
Seznec, Jean. 1995. The Survival of the Pagan Gods: The Mythological Tradition and its Place in Renaissance Humanism and Art, trans. Barbara F. Sessions (New Jersey: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Shapiro, James. 2005. 1599: A Year in the Life of William Shakespeare (London: Faber & Faber)Google Scholar
Sharrock, Alison. 1991. ‘Womanufacture’, The Journal of Roman Studies 81: 3649Google Scholar
Sharrock, Alison. 1995. ‘The Drooping Rose: Elegiac Failure in Amores 3.7’, Ramus 24/2: 152–80Google Scholar
Sharrock, Alison. 2002a. ‘An A-musing Tale: Gender, Genre and Ovid’s Battles with Inspiration in the Metamorphoses’, in Spentzou and Fowler 2002Google Scholar
Sharrock, Alison. 2002b. ‘Looking at Looking: Can You Risk a Reading?’, in Fredrick 2002Google Scholar
Sharrock, Alison. 2002c. ‘Gender and Sexuality’, in The Cambridge Companion to Ovid, ed. Hardie, Philip (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Sharrock, Alison. 2002d. ‘Ovid and the Discourse of Love: the Amatory Works’, in The Cambridge Companion to Ovid, ed. Hardie, Philip (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Simon, Margaret. 2012. ‘Refraining Songs: The Dynamics of Form in Sidney’s Astrophil and Stella’, Studies in Philology 109/1: 86102Google Scholar
Simons, Patricia. 2011. The Sex of Men in Premodern Europe: A Cultural History (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Sinfield, Alan. 1980. ‘Sidney and Astrophil’, Studies in English Literature 1500–1900 20/1: 2541Google Scholar
Singer, Irving. 2009. The Nature of Love (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press)Google Scholar
Sitterson, Joseph C. 1992. ‘Allusive and Elusive Meanings: Reading Ariosto's Vergilian Ending’, Renaissance Quarterly 45/1: 119Google Scholar
Skinner, Marilyn. 1981. Catullus’ Passer: The Arrangement of the Book of Polymetric Poems (New Hampshire: Arno Press)Google Scholar
Skinner, Marilyn. 1983. ‘Clodia Metelli’, Transactions of the American Philological Association 113: 273–87Google Scholar
Skinner, Marilyn. 1993. ‘Ego mulier: The Construction of Male Sexuality in Catullus’, in Gaisser 2007Google Scholar
Skinner, Marilyn. 2003. Catullus in Verona: A Reading of the Elegiac Bibellus, Poems 65–116 (Columbus: The Ohio State University Press)Google Scholar
Skinner, Marilyn. 2005. Sexuality in Greek and Roman Culture (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Skinner, Marilyn. ed. 2007a. A Companion to Catullus (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Skinner, Marilyn. 2007b. ‘Authorial Arrangement of the Collection: Debate Past and Present’, in Skinner 2007aGoogle Scholar
Skinner, Marilyn. 2011. Clodia Metelli: The Tribune’s Sister (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Skoie, Mathilde. 2002. Reading Sulpicia: Commentaries 1475–1990 (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Skoie, Mathilde. 2006. ‘Passing on the Panpipes: Genre and Reception’, in Classics and the Uses of Reception, ed. Martindale, C. and Thomas, R. (Malden and Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Skoie, Mathilde. 2008. ‘Telling Sulpicia’s Joys: Narrativity at the Receiving End’, in Liveley and Salzman-Mitchell 2008Google Scholar
Skoie, Mathilde. 2012. ‘Corpus Tibullianorum, Book 3’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Skretkowicz, Victor. 1999. ‘Mary Sidney Herbert’s Antonius, English Philhellenism and the Protestant Cause’, Women’s Writing 6: 725Google Scholar
Skulsky, Susan. 1985. ‘“Invitus, Regina…”: Aeneas and the Love of Rome’, The American Journal of Philology 106/4: 447–55Google Scholar
Smith, C.J. and Corvino, R., eds. 2011. Praise and Blame in Roman Oratory (Swansea: Classical Press of Wales)Google Scholar
Smith, Riggs Alden. 2005. The Primacy of Vision in Virgil’s Aeneid (Austin: University of Texas Press)Google Scholar
Smith, Rosalind. 2005. Sonnets and the English Woman Writer, 1560–1621: The Politics of Absence (Hampshire and New York: Palgrave Macmillan)Google Scholar
Solodow, Joseph B. 1988. The World of Ovid’s Metamorphoses (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press)Google Scholar
Southall, Raymond. 1964. The Courtly Maker: An Essay on the Poetry of Wyatt and his Contemporaries (Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Spentzou, Efrossina. 2002a. ‘Secularizing the Muse’, in Spentzou and Fowler 2002Google Scholar
Spentzou, Efrossina. 2002b. ‘Stealing Apollo’s Lyre’, in Spentzou and Fowler 2002Google Scholar
Spentzou, Efrossina. 2003. Readers and Writers in Ovid’s Heroides: Transgressions of Genre and Gender (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Spentzou, Efrossina and Fowler, Don, eds. 2002. Cultivating the Muse: Struggles for Power and Inspiration in Classical Literature (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Spiller, Michael. 2001. Early Modern Sonneteers: From Wyatt to Milton (Devon: Northcote House Publishers)Google Scholar
Squire, Michael. 2011. The Art of the Body: Antiquity and Its Legacy (London: I.B. Tauris)Google Scholar
St. Clare Byrne, Clare. 1936. The Letters of King Henry VIII (London, Toronto and Melbourne: Cassell and Company)Google Scholar
Stallybrass, Peter. 1992. ‘Transvestism and the “body beneath”: Speculating on the Boy Actor’, in Erotic Politics: Desire on the Renaissance Stage, ed. Zimmerman, Susan (New York and London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Stapleton, M.L. 1991. ‘Nashe and the Poetics of Obscenity: The Choise of Valentines’, Classical and Modern Literature 12: 2948Google Scholar
Stapleton, M.L. 1995. ‘A New Source for Thomas Nashe’s The Choise of Valentines’, English Language Notes 31: 1518Google Scholar
Stapleton, M.L. 1996. Harmful Eloquence: Ovid’s Amores from Antiquity to Shakespeare (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
Stapleton, M.L. 1999. ‘“Thou idle wanderer, about my heart”: Rochester and Ovid’, Restoration: Studies in English Literary Culture 1660–1700 23: 1518Google Scholar
Stapleton, M.L. 2001. ‘Ovid the Rakehell: The Case of Wycherley’, Restoration: Studies in English Literary Culture 1660–1700 25/2: 85102Google Scholar
Stapleton, M.L. 2014. ‘Marlovian Residue in Jonson’s Poetaster’, Early Modern Literary Studies, 2014Google Scholar
Starkey, David. 2008. Henry: Virtuous Prince (London: HarperPress)Google Scholar
Stevens, John. 1961, reprinted with corrections 1979. Music and Poetry in the Early Tudor Court (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Stewart, Alan. 2000. Philip Sidney: A Double Life (London: Chatto & Windus)Google Scholar
Stewart, Peter. 2003. Statues in Roman Society: Representations and Response (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Straznicky, Marla. 1994. ‘“Profane Stoical Paradoxes”: The Tragedie of Mariam and Sidnean Closet Drama’, English Literary Renaissance 24/1: 104–34.Google Scholar
Straznicky, Marla. 2004. Women’s Closet Drama, 1550–1700 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Strong, Roy. 1973. Splendour at Court: Renaissance Spectacle and Illusion (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson)Google Scholar
Strong, Roy. 1987. Gloriana: The Portraits of Elizabeth I (London and New York: Thames & Hudson)Google Scholar
Strong, Roy. 1999 . The Cult of Elizabeth: Elizabethan Portraiture and Pageantry (London: Pimlico)Google Scholar
Stroup, Sarah Culpepper. 2010. Catullus, Cicero, and a Society of Patrons: The Generation of the Text (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Strout, Nathaniel. 1984. ‘Reading “A Celebration of Charis” and the Nature of Jonson’s Art’, Texas Studies in Literature and Language 26/1: 128–43Google Scholar
Stubbs, John. 2007. John Donne: The Reformed Soul (London: Penguin)Google Scholar
Suleiman, Susan Rubin. 1986. The Female Body in Western Culture: Contemporary Perspectives (Cambridge, Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Sullivan, J.P. 1976. Propertius: A Critical Introduction (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Summers, C.J. and Pebworth, T.-L, eds. 1993. Renaissance Discourses of Desire (Columbia and London: University of Missouri Press)Google Scholar
Sutton, Dana. 1986. Seneca on the Stage (Leiden: Brill)Google Scholar
Swann, Bruce W. 1994. Martial’s Catullus: The Reception of an Epigrammatic Rival (Hildesheim: Georg Olms)Google Scholar
Syme, Ronald. 1939. The Roman Revolution (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Talvacchia, Bette. 1999. Taking Positions: On the Erotic in Renaissance Culture (Princeton: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Tarrant, R.J. 1982. ‘Aeneas and the Gates of Sleep’, Classical Philology 77/1: 51–5Google Scholar
Tarrant, R.J. 2002. ‘Ovid and Ancient Literary History’, in The Cambridge Companion to Ovid, ed. Hardie, Philip (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Tatum, W. Jeffrey. 2011. ‘Invective Identities in Pro Caelio, in Praise and Blame in Roman Republican Rhetoric, ed. Smith, Christopher and Corvino, Ralph (Swansea: The Classical Press of Wales)Google Scholar
Taylor, A.B., ed. 2000. Shakespeare’s Ovid: The Metamorphoses in the Plays and Poems (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Thibault, John C. 1964. The Mystery of Ovid’s Exile (Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Thomson, Patricia. 1964. Sir Thomas Wyatt and His Background (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul)Google Scholar
Todd, F.A. 1931. ‘Virgil’s Evocation of Erato’, The Classical Review 45/6: 216–18Google Scholar
Toll, Katherine. 1989. ‘What’s Love Got To Do With It? The Invocation to Erato and Patriotism in the Aeneid’, Quaderni Urbanati di Cultura Classica 33/3: 107–18Google Scholar
Tonry, Kathleen. 2008. ‘John Skelton and the New Fifteenth Century’, Literature Compass 5/4: 721–39.Google Scholar
Travitsky, Betty, ed. 1989. The Paradise of Women: Writings by Englishwomen of the Renaissance (New York: Columbia University Press)Google Scholar
Treggiari, Susan. 1991. Roman Marriage: iusti coniuges From the Time of Cicero to the Time of Ulpian (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Trill, Suzanne. 1996. ‘Sixteeth-Century Women’s Writing: Mary Sidney’s Psalmes and the “Femininity” of Translating’, in Writing and the English Renaissance, ed. William Zunder and Suzanne Trill (London and New York: Longman)Google Scholar
Turner, James Grantham, ed. 1993. Sexuality and Gender in Early Modern Europe: Institutions, Texts, Images (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Uden, James and Fielding, Ian. 2010. ‘Latin Elegy in the Old Age of the World: The Elegiac Corpus of Maximinius’, Arethus 43/3: 439–60Google Scholar
Uhlfelder, Myra L. 1955. ‘Medea, Ariadne and Dido’, The Classical Journal 50/7: 310–12Google Scholar
Ullman, Berthold Louis. 1928. ‘Tibullus in the Mediaeval florilegia’, Classical Philology 23/2: 128–74Google Scholar
Valladares, Hérica. 2012. ‘Elegy, Art and the Viewer’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
van Eck, Caroline, Bussels, Stijn, Delbeke, Maarten and Pieters, Jürgen, eds. 2012. Translations of the Sublime: The Early Modern Reception and Dissemination of Longinus’ Peri Hupsous in Rhetoric, the Visual Arts, Architecture and the Theatre (Leiden: Brill)Google Scholar
Verducci, Florence. 1985. Ovid’s Toyshop of the Heart: Epistulae Heroidum (New Jersey: Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Veyne, Paul. 1988. Roman Erotic Elegy: Love, Poetry and the West (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Vickers, Brian, ed. 1999. English Renaissance Literary Criticism (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Vickers, N.J. 1981. ‘Diana Described: Scattered Woman and Scattered Rhyme’, Critical Enquiry 8/2: 26579Google Scholar
Villeponteaux, Mary. 1998. ‘“Not as women wonted be”: Spenser’s Amazon Queen’, in Walker 1998Google Scholar
Vout, Caroline. 2007. Power and Eroticism in Imperial Rome (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Walker, Greg. 2000. ‘John Skelton and the Royal Court’, in Vernacular Literature and Current Affairs: France, England and Scotland, ed. Britnell, Jennifer and Britnell, Richard (Aldershot: Ashgate)Google Scholar
Walker, Julia M., ed. 1998. Dissing Elizabeth: Negative Representations of Gloriana (Durham, NC and London: Duke University Press)Google Scholar
Wall, Wendy. 1993. The Imprint of Gender: Authorship and Publication in the English Renaissance (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press)Google Scholar
Wallace, Andrew. 2010. Virgil’s Schoolboys: The Poetics of Pedagogy in Renaissance England (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Wallace, Marina, Kemp, Martin and Bernstein, Joanna. 2007. Seduced: Art and Sex from Antiquity to Now (London and New York: Merrell)Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, Andrew. 1982. ‘The Golden Age and Sin in Augustan Ideology’, Past and Present 95: 1936Google Scholar
Waller, Gary Fredric. 1977. Pamphilia to Amphilanthus (Vienna: University of Salzburg Press)Google Scholar
Warden, John. 1980. Fallax Opus: Poet and Reader in the Elegies of Propertius (Toronto, Buffalo and London: University of Toronto Press)Google Scholar
Warden, John. 1996. ‘The Dead and the Quick: Structural Correspondances and Thematic Relationships in Propertius 4.7 and 4.8’, Phoenix 50/2: 118–29Google Scholar
Weiner, Andrew D. 1974. ‘Structure and Fore Conceit in Astrophil and Stella’, Texas Studies in Literature and Language 16.1: 125Google Scholar
Weinstock, Stefan. 1971. Divus Julius (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Welch, Tara S. 2005. The Elegiac Cityscape: Propertius and the Meaning of Roman Monuments (Columbus: The Ohio State University Press)Google Scholar
Welch, Tara S. 2012. ‘Elegy and the Monuments’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Wells, Robin Headwell. 1983. Spenser’s Faerie Queene and the Cult of Elizabeth (London: Croom Helm)Google Scholar
West, David A. 1990. ‘The Bough and the Gate’, in Oxford Readings in Virgil’s Aeneid, ed. Harrison, S.J. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Wheeler, Bonnie, ed. 2000. Listening To Heloise: The Voice of a Twelfth-Century Woman (New York: Palgrave Macmillan)Google Scholar
Wheeler, Stephen Michael. 1999. A Discourse of Wonders: Audience and Performance in Ovid’s Metamorphoses (Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Press)Google Scholar
Whigham, Frank. 1981. ‘The Rhetoric of Elizabeth Suitors’ Letters’, Proceedings of the Modern Languages Association 96/5: 864–82Google Scholar
Wiggers, Nancy. 1977. ‘Reconsideration of Propertius II.1’, The Classical Journal 72/4: 334–41Google Scholar
Wilkinson, Lancelot Patrick. 1955, new ed. 2015. Ovid Recalled (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Williams, Craig. 2010. Roman Homosexuality, 2nd ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Williams, Craig. 2012. Reading Roman Friendship (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Williams, Gareth. 1994. Banished Voices: Readings in Ovid’s Exile Poetry (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Williams, James A. 2009. ‘Erected Wit and Effeminate Repose: Philip Sidney’s Postures of Reader-Response’, The Modern Language Review 104/3: 640–58Google Scholar
Wills, Jeffrey. 1996. Repetition in Latin Poetry: Figures of Allusion (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Wilson-Okamura, David Scott. 2010. Virgil in the Renaissance (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Wiseman, S. 2008. ‘“Romes Wanton Ovid”: Reading and Writing Ovid’s Heroides 1590–1712’, Renaissance Studies 22/3: 295306Google Scholar
Wiseman, T.P. 1985. Catullus and his World: A Reappraisal (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Witherspoon, Alexander Maclaren. 1924. The Influence of Robert Garnier on Elizabethan Drama (Connecticut: Archon Books)Google Scholar
Woodcock, B. 1996. ‘“Anxious to Amuse”: Metaphysical Poetry and the Discourse of Renaissance Masculinity’, in Writing and the English Renaissance, ed. Zunder, William and Trill, Suzanne (London and New York: Longman)Google Scholar
Worton, Michael and Still, Judith, eds. 1990. Intertextuality: Theories and Practices (Manchester: Manchester University Press)Google Scholar
Woudhuysen, Henry. 1996. Sir Philip Sidney and the Circulation of Manuscripts 1558–1640 (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Wray, D. 2001. Catullus and the Poetics of Roman Manhood (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Wray, D. 2012. ‘Catullus the Roman Love Elegist?’, in Gold 2012Google Scholar
Wyke, Maria. 1992. ‘Augustan Cleopatras: Female Power and Poetic Authority’, in Roman Poetry and Propaganda in the Age of Augustus, ed. Powell, A. (London: Bristol Classical Press)Google Scholar
Wyke, Maria. 1994. ‘Taking the Woman’s Part: Engendering Roman Love Elegy’, Ramus 23/1: 110–28Google Scholar
Wyke, Maria. 2002. The Roman Mistress: Ancient and Modern Representations (Oxford: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Wynne-Davis, Marion. 2007. Women Writers and Familial Discourse in the English Renaissance (Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan)Google Scholar
Yardley, Y.C. 1977. ‘Cynthia’s Ghost: Propertius 4.7 Again’, Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies 24/1: 83–7Google Scholar
Yardley, Y.C. 1978. ‘The Elegiac Paraclausithyron’, Eranos 76: 1934Google Scholar
Yardley, Y.C. 1983. ‘Propertius 4.7.94 Yet Again’, The American Journal of Philology 104/3: 281–2Google Scholar
Young, R.V. 1987. ‘“O my America, my new-found land”: Pornography and Imperial Politics in Donne’s Elegies’, South Central Review 4/2: 3548Google Scholar
Zanker, Paul. 1990. The Power of Images in the Age of Augustus (Michigan: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
Ziolkowski, Jan M. and Putnam, Michael C.J., eds. 2008. The Virgilian Tradition: The First Fifteen Hundred Years (New Haven and London: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Zissos, Andrew. 1999. ‘The Rape of Proserpina in Ovid “Met.” 5.341–661: Internal Audience and Narrative Distortion’, The Phoenix 53: 97113Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Linda Grant, Royal Holloway, University of London
  • Book: Latin Erotic Elegy and the Shaping of Sixteenth-Century English Love Poetry
  • Online publication: 19 August 2019
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108663847.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Linda Grant, Royal Holloway, University of London
  • Book: Latin Erotic Elegy and the Shaping of Sixteenth-Century English Love Poetry
  • Online publication: 19 August 2019
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108663847.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Linda Grant, Royal Holloway, University of London
  • Book: Latin Erotic Elegy and the Shaping of Sixteenth-Century English Love Poetry
  • Online publication: 19 August 2019
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108663847.009
Available formats
×