John Donne An Annotated Bibliography of Modern Criticism 1968 ...

01111 DonnePreface (pp. v-vi ); contents (p, viii); references and abbreviations (pp.ix- x); introduction: r. The Two Versions (pp. xi- xvii), II. Th e HistoricalSetting (pp. xvii-xxix), Ill. The Satire and the Satirist (pp. xxix-xlii); bibliographicalnotc: r. The Latin Text (pp. xliii-xliv), II. Th e English Text(pp. xlv- xlviii), III. Copies Consulted (pp. xlviii-Ii), IV The Text of thiEdition (pp. II- Iii). Latin and L!:nglish texts on facing pages (pp. 1-99),Commentary (pp, 100- 154). Appendix A, "Differences between the TwoTexts" (pp. 1- , - 57); Appendix B. "A l ate on Sources" (pp. 158- 67):Appendix C. "Donne's Collaboration with Thoma s Morton" (pp. 168­73): Appendix D, "A Donne Discovery' (P. G. Stanwood's discovery ofaLatin poem on Ignatius in the Hunter manuscript collection in the Libraryof Durham Cathedral) (pp, 174-75). The introduction traces thebibliographical history of the Latin and lJ:nglish versions and commentson stylistic features of both. Also outlines the historical context and commenton the satirical argument of the treatise. Extensive notes and commentary.t$) 80. . Poems, by f. D. with elegies on theauthors death (1633).Menston, Eng.: Th e Scalar Press. [13].406p .Reprinted: 1970. Reprinted: Hilclesheim and 1 ew York: Georg Olmser lag, 1974.Fac:imile reprint of the first collected edition of Donne's poems (Londun:John Marriot, 1633) with original title page. Reproduced in originalsize from copy ill the Bri tish Library, shelfmark C . 1 I..p 5 (STC 704 5).~ 81. DURAND. L,\U({A C. "Sponde and Donne: Lens and Prism." CL21 : 319-36.Contrasts Donne and Jean de Sponde to show that. in spite of thosecritics who persist in seeing Sponde as a "Donne manque" (p. 319), thetwo poets arc fundamentally unlike and that the difference "is not one ofdegree but one of essence" (p. 336). Comments 011 the religious, love.and death poetry of each to show that there is "a great dissimilarity inattitude, in range of thought and association, in the kind of poetic organizationgiven to the matter dealt with" (pp. 329- 30). Points out thaIDonne's poetry is highly figurative. filled with conceits, witty. and cornplex.It is "richer in variety of mood. tone, image, point of view" (p. 36)than Spondes verse, which is much less complex and lacks metaphysicalconceits and wit.~{) 82 . FIELDING, EDWINA. "[olin Donne and the New Christianity." Thelontl) .p: 194-202.Comments on Donne's conversion from Catholicism to Anglicanismand suggests that many of his writings, especially the Anniversaries, showthat he continued to have, even after his conversion. a great respect andlove for many aspects of the Roman Church.