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Re-evaluating the Literary Coterie, 1580–1830

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Cover of 'Re-evaluating the Literary Coterie, 1580–1830'

Table of Contents

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    Book Overview
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    Chapter 1 Introduction
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    Chapter 2 Literary Coteries of Mary Sidney Herbert, Countess of Pembroke and William Herbert, Third Earl of Pembroke
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    Chapter 3 Maecenas and ‘Oxford-Witts’: Pedagogy and Flattery in Seventeenth-Century Oxford
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    Chapter 4 The Circulation of Verse at the Inns of Court and in London in Early Stuart England
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    Chapter 5 ‘If I Had Known Him, I Would Have Loved Him’: Bloomsbury Appropriations of the Scriblerian Coterie
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    Chapter 6 The Hillarian Circle: Scorpions, Sexual Politics and Heterosocial Coteries
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    Chapter 7 Edmund Spenser and Coterie Culture, 1774–1790
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    Chapter 8 Charles Lamb, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and the Forging of the Romantic Literary Coterie
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    Chapter 9 The Many Rooms of Holland House
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    Chapter 10 Aggressive Intimacy: Mass Markets and the Blackwood’s Magazine Coterie
Attention for Chapter 3: Maecenas and ‘Oxford-Witts’: Pedagogy and Flattery in Seventeenth-Century Oxford
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Chapter title
Maecenas and ‘Oxford-Witts’: Pedagogy and Flattery in Seventeenth-Century Oxford
Chapter number 3
Book title
Re-evaluating the Literary Coterie, 1580–1830
Published by
Palgrave Macmillan, London, January 2016
DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-54553-4_3
Book ISBNs
978-1-137-54552-7, 978-1-137-54553-4
Authors

Christopher Burlinson

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