Citation: H. Berger, DISPLACING AUTOPHOBIA IN 'FAERIE QUEENE' I - ETHICS, GENDER, AND OPPOSITIONAL READING IN THE SPENSERIAN TEXT, English literary renaissance, 28(2), 1998, pp. 163-182
Citation: M. Floydwilson, TEMPERATURE, TEMPERANCE, AND RACIAL DIFFERENCE IN JONSON,BEN THE 'MASQUE OF BLACKNESS', English literary renaissance, 28(2), 1998, pp. 183-209
Citation: R. Levin, ANOTHER SOURCE FOR THE 'ALCHEMIST' AND ANOTHER LOOK AT SOURCE STUDIES(JONSON,BEN), English literary renaissance, 28(2), 1998, pp. 210-230
Citation: Cw. Slights, NOTARIES, SPONGES, AND LOOKING-GLASSES - CONSCIENCE IN EARLY-MODERN ENGLAND, English literary renaissance, 28(2), 1998, pp. 231-246
Citation: J. Powersbeck, PROUDLY-MOUNTED-ON-THE-OCEANS-BACKE - THE MYTH AND EMBLEMATICAL METHOD OF HERBERT,THOMAS (WITH TRANSCRIPTION) (ENGLISH EARLY-MODERN LITERARY FAMILIES), English literary renaissance, 28(2), 1998, pp. 247-266
Citation: J. Raymond, HALL,JOHN A 'METHOD OF HISTORY' - A BOOK LOST AND FOUND (WITH TRANSCRIPTION), English literary renaissance, 28(2), 1998, pp. 267-298
Citation: A. Sofer, THE SKULL ON THE RENAISSANCE STAGE - IMAGINATION AND THE EROTIC LIFE OF PROPS, English literary renaissance, 28(1), 1998, pp. 47-74
Citation: Kj. Holtgen, NEW VERSE BY QUARLES,FRANCIS - THE PORTLAND MANUSCRIPTS, METRICAL PSALMS, AND THE 'BAY PSALM BOOK' (WITH TEXT), English literary renaissance, 28(1), 1998, pp. 118-141
Citation: Rs. Knapp, 'Is-it-appropriate-for-a-man-to-fear-his-wife?': John Case on marriage (16th-century England, views of domestic life), ENGL LIT RE, 28(3), 1998, pp. 387-415
Citation: A. Pacheco, 'A-mere-cupboard-of-glasses': Female sexuality and male honor in A 'Fair Quarrel' (Thomas Middleton, William Rowley, duel, gender), ENGL LIT RE, 28(3), 1998, pp. 441-463
Citation: Kl. Raber, 'Our-wits-joined-as-in-matrimony': Margaret Cavendish's 'Playes' and the drama of authority (English Civil War, literature), ENGL LIT RE, 28(3), 1998, pp. 464-493
Citation: Bs. Lee, WELL-DONE-OF-RASH-VIRGINIUS - RENAISSANCE TRANSFORMATIONS OF LIVY ACCOUNT OF THE FALL OF THE DECEMVIRS, English literary renaissance, 27(3), 1997, pp. 331-360
Citation: Mt. Crane, LINGUISTIC CHANGE, THEATRICAL PRACTICE, AND THE IDEOLOGIES OF STATUS IN 'AS YOU LIKE IT' (SHAKESPEARE), English literary renaissance, 27(3), 1997, pp. 361-392
Citation: B. Hatlen, THE NOBLE-THING AND THE BOY-OF-TEARS - 'CORIOLANUS' AND THE EMBARRASSMENTS OF IDENTITY, English literary renaissance, 27(3), 1997, pp. 393-420
Citation: Le. Kermode, DESTINATION DOOMSDAY - DESIRES FOR CHANGE AND CHANGEABLE DESIRE IN THE 'ROARING GIRL', English literary renaissance, 27(3), 1997, pp. 421-442
Citation: J. Sanders, THE-COLLECTIVE-CONTRACT-IS-A-FRAGILE-STRUCTURE - LOCAL-GOVERNMENT ANDPERSONAL RULE IN JONSON 'TALE OF A TUB', English literary renaissance, 27(3), 1997, pp. 443-467