Dear you know who you are
Entry #1 Sometimes missing you makes me really hate Target And it sucks to hate Target because Target is well, pretty awesome. But it looks identical everywhere in the world […]
“Weep no more, woful Shepherds weep no more” : Milton’s Lycidas and the Moment of Moriens
An exciting new reading of John Milton’s Lycidas, examining the mysteries of interruption in the middle of the poem. This study looks at Milton’s poem with a theological lens, taking into account early modern cultural implications surrounding death. Sarah Bartlett has an MA from East Carolina University, with a concentration on early modern studies.
Of Absent Presences: Shakespeare’s Revenant Sonnets and The Tower of London
This essay explores how a reading of Shakespeare’s sonnets set in the Tower of London ameliorates an understanding of Shakespeare’s writing and his world. Sarah Bartlett has an MA from East Carolina University, with a concentration in early modern British Literature. Her studies focused on the works of Shakespeare, Donne and Milton.
Of “Coming to be and passing away”: Aristotelian Influence in Donne’s “Ayre and Angells”
This study examines Donne’s work from an Aristolelian, alchemcial lens, educating the reader on the science practiced in Europe in the early modern period. Sarah Bartlett has an MA from East Carolina University, with a concentration in early modern British Literature. She served as a research assistant for the Donne Variorum for three years, during which time she began a six year journey undertaking a study of Donne’s enigmatic and chimeric poem, Air and Angels.