- Department of English
University of South Carolina
Columbia, SC 29208 - (803) 777-4256
David Lee Miller
University of South Carolina, English, Faculty Member
- Carolina Distinguished Professor EmeritusUniversity of South Carolinaedit
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Publication of this volume was supported by the Hudson Strode Program in Renaissance Studies at the University of Alabama. Copyright © 1994 by Cornell University All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or... more
Publication of this volume was supported by the Hudson Strode Program in Renaissance Studies at the University of Alabama. Copyright © 1994 by Cornell University All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any ...
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The politics of martyrdom as the imaginative subtext of Shakespeare's play.
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In Book 5 of "The Faerie Queene," Spenser is not just critical of the queen's politics; he calls into question the metaphysical warrant that underwrites royal authority.
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This essay argues that Spenser's "Faerie Queene" contains an allegory deconstructing the figure of the author.
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Research Interests: Shakespeare and Virgil
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... Carrara's engraving takes us back to Hesiod, where the poet's laurel staff is still blossoming intoken of the healing powers of song. But, like Spenser's epigram, the engraving hints at the opposite effect... more
... Carrara's engraving takes us back to Hesiod, where the poet's laurel staff is still blossoming intoken of the healing powers of song. But, like Spenser's epigram, the engraving hints at the opposite effect as well, implying that the Muses' gift may deracinate the recipient. ...
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AFTERWORD The Otherness of Spenser's Language David Lee Miller We cannot speak of" Spenser and the Other" without invoking Spenser as the other, for our interest in how literary texts of the... more
AFTERWORD The Otherness of Spenser's Language David Lee Miller We cannot speak of" Spenser and the Other" without invoking Spenser as the other, for our interest in how literary texts of the Renaissance represent their others is precisely what marks the distance ...