Scott L. Montgomery, The Moon and the Western Imagination (Tuscon: Arizona University Press, 1999), 42. 31. Marjorie Hope Nicolson, A World in the Moon (Northampton, MA: Smith College, 1936), 19–20. 32.
Helen Cooper's inaugural lecture traces the influence of medieval literature on the Renaissance, particularly in Shakespeare's work.
These essays, taken cumulatively, challenge the idea of any decisive break between the medieval period and early modernity by demonstrating continuities of form and imagination that clearly bridge the gap.
These essays, taken cumulatively, challenge the idea of any decisive break between the medieval period and early modernity by demonstrating continuities of form and imagination that clearly bridge the gap.
These essays, taken cumulatively, challenge the idea of any decisive break between the medieval period and early modernity by demonstrating continuities of form and imagination that clearly bridge the gap.