Reading Monarch's Writing : The Poetry of Henry VIII, Mary Stuart, Elizabeth I, and James VI/I

, by Herman, Peter C.

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ISBN: 9780866982764 | 0866982760
Cover: Hardcover
Copyright: 11/1/2002

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Supplemental Materials

List of Illustrations

Acknowledgments

Part I

Reading Monarchs Writing: Introduction

(10)

Peter C. Herman

Ray G. Siemens

Henry VIII and the Poetry of Politics

(24)

Peter C. Herman

Ray G. Siemens

Writing to Control: The Verse of Mary, Queen of Scots

(16)

Lisa Hopkins

``mes subjectz, mon ame assubjectie'': The Problematic (of) Subjectivity in Mary Stuart's Sonnets

(28)

Peter C. Herman

``The Arte of a Ladies Penne'': Elizabeth I and the Poetics of Queenship

(30)

Jennifer Summit

States of Blindness: Doubt, Justice, and Constancy in Elizabeth I's ``Avec I'aveugler si estrange''

109

(26)

Constance Jordan

Queen Elizabeth I as Public and Private Poet: Notes toward a New Edition

135

(20)

Leah S. Marcus

Kingcraft and Poetry: James VI's Cultural Policy

155

(24)

Sandra J. Bell

War and Peace in The Lepanto

179

(38)

Robert Appelbaum

Part II Selected Poems of Tudor/Stuart Monarchs

Henry VIII

``Pastime with good company'' (The King's Ballad)

217

(1)

``Alas, what shall I do for love?''

218

(1)

``Oh, my heart''

219

(1)

``The time of youth is to be spent''

219

(1)

``Alac, Alac! What shall I do?''

220

(1)

``Hey nonny nonny, nonny nonny no!''

220

(2)

``Green grows the holly''

222

(1)

``Whoso that will all feats obtain''

223

(1)

``If love now reigned as it has been''

223

(1)

``Whereto should I express''

224

(1)

``Though that men do call it dotage''

225

(1)

``Departure is my chief pain''

226

(1)

``Without discord''

226

(1)

``Though some say that youth rules me''

227

(1)

``Whoso that will for grace sue''

227

(1)

``Lusty Youth should us ensue''

228

(3)

Mary Stuart

Quatrain Written in the Mass Book

Verses written in 1582

231

(1)

``Celui vraiment n'a point de courtoisie''

231

(1)

``Les dieux, les cieux''

232

(1)

Sonnets to Bothwell

232

(10)

Sonnet to Elizabeth

242

(1)

From G[eorge] B[unchanan], Ane Detection of the Duinges (The Anglo-Scots Translation of Mary Sturat's ``Certain French Sonnets'')

243

(14)

Elizabeth I

Written on a window frame at Woodstock, ``O Fortune, the wresting, wavering state''

257

(1)

Written with a Diamond, ``Much Suspected by me''

258

(1)

On Monsieur's Departure, ``I greive and dare not show my discontent''

258

(3)

Verse Exhange between Sir Walter Ralegh and Elizabeth

Ralegh to Elizabeth, ``Fortune hath taken away my love''

259

(1)

Elizabeth to Ralegh, ``Ah, silly Pug''

260

(1)

Elizabeth's French Verses

261

(8)

Variants of ``The Doubt of Furture Foes''

269

(12)

James VI/I

``The Twelve Sonnets of Invocations to The Gods''

281

(7)

``A Paraphrasticall Translation Out of the Pete Lucan''

288

(2)

``L'envoy''

290

(1)

The Author's Preface To The Reader (from the 1603 Edition of The Lepanto)

291

(2)

The Lepanto

293

(32)

Index

325

(4)

Notes on Contributors

329

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Reading Monarch's Writing : The Poetry of Henry VIII, Mary Stuart, Elizabeth I, and James VI/I

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials