Spenser And Ovid

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Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2018-03-30
Publisher(s): Routledge
List Price: $165.00

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Summary

In Spenser and Ovid, Syrithe Pugh gives the first sustained account of Ovid's presence in the Spenser canon, uncovering new evidence to reveal the thematic and formal debts many of Spenser's poems owe to Ovid. Pugh's reading presents a challenge to New Historicist assumptions, as she contests both the traditional insistence on Virgil as Spenser's prime classical model and the idea it has perpetuated of Spenser as Elizabeth I's imperial propagandist. Pugh locates Ovid's importance to Spenser precisely in his counter-Virgilian world view. Her study spans Spenser's career from the inaugural Shepheardes Calender to what was probably his last poem, The Mutabilitie Cantos, and embraces his work in the genres of pastoral, love poetry, and epic romance.

Author Biography

Syrithe Pugh is British Academy Post-Doctoral Fellow at the University of Leeds, UK.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements vii
Introduction 1(11)
1 Spenser's New Fasti: Ovidian Strategies of Protest in The Shepheardes Calender 12(30)
2 Epic Idolatry and Concupiscent Romance in Book I of The Faerie Queene 42(35)
3 Ovid and the Limitations of Temperance in Book II of The Faerie Queene 77(42)
4 Unbinding Love: Britomart's Ovidian Inquest 119(33)
5 Vates profugus: Love, Exile and Authority in the poems of 1595 152(51)
6 Sors mea rupit opus: Exile and the 1596 Faerie Queene 203(43)
7 Spenser, Ovid, and Political Myth-Making: Mutabilitie's Challenge to the Ideology of Power 246(32)
Bibliography 278(19)
Index 297

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