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Overview"John Scattergood's 'The Complete English Poems of John Skelton', originally published in 1983 and long out of print, was the leading academic edition with comprehensive notes. Students are currently limited to searching for Skelton's poems in anthologies. This new, revised edition contains the poems, accompanied by around 150 pages of revised notes. There is an entirely new introduction, covering all developments in Skelton scholarship since the early 1980's, and an updated reading list. Scattergood also reproduces much of the Latin paratexts, considered by readers to be so essential to Skelton - and therefore to scholars of his work. Reviews of previous edition: 'Skelton's greatest poems are learned, difficult, allusive, multilingual, intensely self-conscious and self-reflexive. With their verbal play and many-layered meaning they demand careful and repeated reading; and the most important reason why Skelton's reputation [...] does not correspond to the reality of his work is that there has been no complete edition of the authentic text of his poems since that of Alexander Dyce in 1843. [...] Scattergood's is a splendid achievement: it must be the product of many years of learned and intelligent labour, and it is likely to be the standard edition of Skelton for many years to come.' The Cambridge Review '[Skelton] sits in an awkward historical corner beween the regular ""middle ages"" and the Shakespeare epoch; and is not nearly well-enough known today. Splendid then, to have [...] this new, complete edition of his works with both the original spellings and explanatory notes, indeed the only such edition since 1843.' The Morning Star" Full Product DetailsAuthor: John ScattergoodPublisher: Liverpool University Press Imprint: Liverpool University Press Edition: Revised edition Dimensions: Width: 16.30cm , Height: 3.60cm , Length: 23.90cm ISBN: 9781846319655ISBN 10: 184631965 Pages: 580 Publication Date: 21 May 2015 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock  The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsIntroduction Acknowledgements Table of Dates Further Reading The Poems - Upon the Dolorus Dethe and Muche Lamentable Chaunce of the Mooste Honorable Earle of Northumberlande - Manerly Marjery Mylk and Ale - Agaynste a Comely Coystrowne - Dyvers Balettys and Dyties Solacyous - The Bowge of Courte - Ware the Hauke - Phyllyp Sparowe - Epitaphe - A Lawde and Prays Made for Our Sovereighn Lord the Kyng - Calliope - A Ballade of the Scottysshe Kynge - Agaynst the Scottes - Agenst Garnesche - Against Dundas - Magnyfycence - Elynour Rummynge - Speke Parott - Why Come Ye Nat to Courte? - Garlanda or Chapelet of Laurell - A Couplet on Wolsey's Dissolution of the Convocation at St Paul's - Howe the Douty Duke of Albany - A Replycacion Agaynst Certayne Yong Scholars Abjured of Late Notes Appendix: A Descriptive list of Latin Poems not included in this edition GlossaryReviewsSkelton's greatest poems are learned, difficult, allusive, multilingual, intensely self-conscious and self-reflexive. With their verbal play and many-layered meaning they demand careful and repeated reading; and the most important reason why Skelton's reputation [...] does not correspond to the reality of his work is that there has been no complete edition of the authentic text of his poems since that of Alexander Dyce in 1843. [...] Scattergood's is a splendid achievement: it must be the product of many years of learned and intelligent labour, and it is likely to be the standard edition of Skelton for many years to come. --The Cambridge Review (on the previous edition) [Skelton] sits in an awkward historical corner beween the regular middle ages and the Shakespeare epoch; and is not nearly well-enough known today. Splendid then, to have [...] this new, complete edition of his works with both the original spellings and explanatory notes, indeed the only such edition since 1843. --The Morning Star (on the previous edition) "'[Skelton] sits in an awkward historical corner beween the regular ""middle ages"" and the Shakespeare epoch; and is not nearly well-enough known today. Splendid then, to have [...] this new, complete edition of his works with both the original spellings and explanatory notes, indeed the only such edition since 1843.' John Arden, Morning Star -- ""Morning Star"" 'Skelton's greatest poems are learned, difficult, allusive, multilingual, intensely self-conscious and self-reflexive. With their verbal play and many-layered meaning they demand careful and repeated reading; and the most important reason why Skelton's reputation [...] does not correspond to the reality of his work is that there has been no complete edition of the authentic text of his poems since that of Alexander Dyce in 1843. [...] Scattergood's is a splendid achievement: it must be the product of many years of learned and intelligent labour, and it is likely to be the standard edition of Skelton for many years to come.' A. C. Spearing, The Cambridge Review -- ""The Cambridge Review"" Reviews'Skelton's greatest poems are learned, difficult, allusive, multilingual, intensely self-conscious and self-reflexive. With their verbal play and many-layered meaning they demand careful and repeated reading; and the most important reason why Skelton's reputation [...] does not correspond to the reality of his work is that there has been no complete edition of the authentic text of his poems since that of Alexander Dyce in 1843. [...] Scattergood's is a splendid achievement: it must be the product of many years of learned and intelligent labour, and it is likely to be the standard edition of Skelton for many years to come.' A. C. Spearing, The Cambridge Review -- ""The Cambridge Review""" Author InformationProfessor John Scattergood was appointed to Trinity College in 1980 as the Foundation Professor of Medieval and Renaissance Literature in the Department of English. Professor Scattergood retired from full time employment in Trinity in 2006 but continues his involvement in College. He contributes to the Master’s degree in Medieval Language, Literature and Culture, and continues to write and research. He was elected Pro-Chancellor of the University in 2008, when he was also a Senior Visiting Research Fellow in Merton College, Oxford. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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