Literature and nature in the English Renaissance : an ecocritical anthology /

Featuring over two hundred nature-themed texts spanning the disciplines of literature, science and history, this sourcebook offers an accessible field guide to the environment of Renaissance England, revealing a nation at a crossroads between its pastoral heritage and industrialized future. Carefull...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Borlik, Todd Andrew (Editor, http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2019
Cambridge, United Kingdom : 2019
Subjects:
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245 0 0 |a Literature and nature in the English Renaissance :  |b an ecocritical anthology /  |c edited by Todd Andrew Borlik 
264 1 |a Cambridge :  |b Cambridge University Press,  |c 2019 
264 1 |a Cambridge, United Kingdom :  |b Cambridge University Press,  |c 2019 
264 4 |c ©2019 
300 |a xxi, 602 pages :  |b illustrations ;  |c 24 cm 
300 |a xxi, 602 pages ;  |c 24 cm 
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337 |a unmediated  |b n  |2 rdamedia 
338 |a volume  |b nc  |2 rdacarrier 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references 
505 0 |a Part I: Cosmologies. Creation and the state of nature -- Natural theologies -- Part II: The tangled chain. Hierarchy and the human animal -- Beasts -- Birds -- Fish -- Insects -- Plants -- Gems, metals, elements, atoms -- Part III: Time and place. Seasons -- Country houses -- Gardens -- Pastoral: pastures, meadows, plains, downs -- Georgic: fields, farms -- Forests, woods, parks -- Heaths, moors -- Mountains, hills, vales -- Lakes , rivers, oceans -- Part IV: Interactions. Animal-baiting ; Hunting, hawking -- Fishing -- Pet-keeping -- Cooking, feasting, fasting, healing -- Part V: Environmental problems in early modern England. Population -- Encolosure -- Deforestation -- The draining of the fens -- Pollution -- Part VI: Disaster and resilience in the Little Ice Age . Extreme weather, disorder, dearth -- Decay -- Resilience 
505 0 0 |a Contents note continued:  |t "The Combat of the Cocks" (1637) /  |r Philip Stubbes --  |t Hunting, Hawking /  |r Robert Wild --  |t "Why there are no wolves in England" (1570) /  |r Robert Wild --  |t "The Woeful Words of the Hart to the Hunter" and "The Otter's Oration" (1575) /  |r John Caius --  |t [Lady Smith's Denunciation of the Hunt] (1597) /  |r George Gascoigne --  |t [Killing Polar Bears and Walrus in the Arctic] (1606, 1609) /  |r Henry Porter --  |t "The Hunting of the Hare" (1653) /  |r Jonas Poole --  |t "In Commendation of Hawking" (1575) /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t Fishing /  |r George Turberville --  |t "Manifold disorder used about fry and spawn" (1577) /  |r George Turberville --  |t "There is no fish in brooks" and "De Piscatione" (1598) /  |r John Dee --  |t From The Secrets of Angling (1613) /  |r Thomas Bastard --  |t Seventeen Monstrous Fishes Taken in Suffolk (1568) /  |r John Dennys --  |t From "The Battle of the Summer Islands" (1645) /  |r Timothy Granger --  |t Pet-Keeping /  |r Edmund Waller --  |t "Of the delicate, neat, and pretty kind of dogs called the Spaniel Gentle, or the Comforter" (1570) /  |r Edmund Waller --  |t "To His Wife, For striking her Dog" (c. 1600) /  |r John Caius --  |t "The Old Woman's Legacy to Her Cat" (1695) /  |r John Harington --  |t Anonymous /  |r John Harington --  |t [Witches' Familiars] (1593) /  |r John Harington --  |t Cooking, Feasting, Fasting, Healing /  |r George Gifford --  |t From The Good Housewife's Jewel (1587) /  |r George Gifford --  |t "Nature in England is But Plain Dame" (1592) /  |r Thomas Dawson --  |t "Against Feasting" and "In Defence of Lent" (c. 1600) /  |r Thomas Nashe --  |t From A Chaste Maid in Cheapside (c. 1613) /  |r John Harington --  |t "Of Fatting of Meats" (1650) /  |r Thomas Middleton --  |t "The Voice of the Dumb, or the Complaints of the Creatures" (1691) /  |r Thomas Moffett --  |t "Enter Clorin the Shepherdess, sorting of herbs and telling the natures of them" (1610) /  |r Thomas Tryon --  |t From Natura Exenterata (1655) /  |r John Fletcher --  |t "Of the Signatures of Plants" (1656) /  |r Aletheia Talbot --  |t "Of Millefeuille or Yarrow and His Great Virtue" (c. 1675) /  |r William Cole --  |t Population /  |r Margaret Baker --  |t "An estimable reckoning how many persons may inhabit the whole world" (c. 1590) /  |r Margaret Baker --  |t "The Necessity of a Plague" (1603) /  |r Thomas Harriot --  |t "London's Progress" (1614) /  |r Thomas Dekker /  |r Thomas Middleton --  |t "Necessary War" (c. 1615) /  |r Thomas Freeman --  |t From A Discovery of Infinite Treasure (1639) /  |r Walter Ralegh --  |t From An Essay Concerning the Multiplication of Mankind (1682) /  |r Gabriel Plattes --  |t Enclosure /  |r William Petty --  |t "English Sheep Devourers of Men" (1516; Ralph Robinson translation 1550) /  |r William Petty --  |t "Sheep have eat up our meadows and our downs" and "When the great forests" dwelling was so wide" (1598) /  |r Thomas More --  |t "Of Sheep Turned Wolves" (c. 1600) /  |r Thomas Bastard --  |t From Taylor's Pastoral (1624) /  |r John Harington --  |t "The Diggers of Warwickshire to all other Diggers" (1607) /  |r John Taylor --  |t Anonymous /  |r John Taylor --  |t From The True Levellers' Standard Advanced (1649) /  |r John Taylor --  |t "Woe to the worldly men" (1657) /  |r Gerrard Winstanley --  |t Deforestation /  |r Henry King --  |t "Marchan Wood" (c. 1545-1580) /  |r Henry King --  |t "Glyn Cynon Wood" (c. 1600) /  |r Robin Clidro --  |t Anonymous /  |r Robin Clidro --  |t "Of Woods" (1577) /  |r Robin Clidro --  |t "The Crime of Erysichthon" (c. 1588) /  |r William Harrison --  |t "Of the Growth of Trees, to Sir Hugh Portman" (c. 1600) /  |r John Lyly --  |t "Articles of Inquiry from a Court of Survey" and "Gentlemen Sell Their Woods too Fast" (1607) /  |r John Harington --  |t [Deforestation in Poly-Olbion] (1612, 1622) /  |r John Norden --  |t "The Tenth Nymphal" (1630) /  |r Michael Drayton --  |t "Woods much diminished in Ireland since the first coming in of the English" (1645) /  |r Michael Drayton --  |t "A Dialogue between an Oak and a Man cutting him down" (1653) /  |r Gerard Boate --  |t [The Oak's Prophecy] (1662; Aphra Behn translation 1689) /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t "This whole island was anciently one great forest" (c. 1656-1685) /  |r Abraham Cowley --  |t Draining of the Fens /  |r John Aubrey --  |t "Holland Fen" (1622) /  |r John Aubrey --  |t "The Duke of Drowned Land" (1616) /  |r Michael Drayton --  |t "The Pout's Complaint" (c. 1619) /  |r Ben Jonson --  |t "The Draining of the Fens" (c. 1620-1660) /  |r Penny of Wisbech --  |t Anonymous /  |r Penny of Wisbech --  |t "Draining of the Bogs practised by the English in Ireland" (1645) /  |r Penny of Wisbech --  |t "The Slough of Despond" (c. 1660-1678) /  |r Gerard Boate --  |t "A True and Natural Description of the Great Level of the Fens" (c. 1660-1680) /  |r John Bunyan --  |t Pollution /  |r Samuel Fortrey --  |t [Mammon's Delve] (1590) /  |r Samuel Fortrey --  |t "For the Cleansing and Clean Keeping and Continuing Sweet of the Ditches about the Walls of London" (c. 1610) /  |r Edmund Spenser --  |t "On the Famous Voyage" (1616) /  |r Gawin Smith --  |t "Croydon clothed in black" (1622) /  |r Ben Jonson --  |t "Sea-coal sweetened and multiplied" (1603) /  |r Patrick Hannay --  |t "The Mist of Error" (1613) /  |r Hugh Plat --  |t [The Chimney-Sweeper's Song] (c. 1640) /  |r Thomas Middleton --  |t "Upon the Foggy Air, Sea-coal Smoke, Dirt, Filth, and Mire of London," (c. 1640-1660) /  |r William Strode --  |t Anonymous /  |r William Strode --  |t "London is smothered with sulph'rous fires" (1656) /  |r William Strode --  |t From Fumifugium (1661) /  |r William Davenant --  |t Extreme Weather, Disorder, Dearth /  |r John Evelyn --  |t From The Play of the Weather (1533) /  |r John Evelyn --  |t [The Wind on the Snow] (1545) /  |r John Heywood --  |t "The End, Effect, and Signification of Comets" (1567) /  |r Roger Ascham --  |t "A Terrible Tempest in Norfolk" (1577) /  |r Thomas Hill --  |t "Backwinter" (c. 1592-1600) /  |r Abraham Fleming --  |t "Dearth" (1596) /  |r Thomas Nashe --  |t "The Incredible Flooding of the Severn" and "Another Poem on the Flood" (1607) /  |r Ludwig Lavater /  |r William Barlow --  |t "As Tavy creeps" (1613) /  |r John Stradling --  |t "The Great Frost (1608) /  |r William Browne --  |t "The Frozen Age" (1621) /  |r Thomas Dekker --  |t "On the Great Frost, 1634" (1634) /  |r John Taylor --  |t "On the Dry Summer" (1636) /  |r William Cartwright --  |t "Islands of Ice" (1639) /  |r Henry Coventry --  |t "The Freezing of the Thames" (1684) /  |r Gabriel Plattes --  |t Decay /  |r John Evelyn --  |t "Finding few fruit upon the Oak" (c. 1596) /  |r John Evelyn --  |t "Our fathers did but use the world before" (1598) /  |r John Lilliat --  |t "Two Cantos of Mutability" (c. 1598) /  |r Thomas Bastard --  |t From An Anatomy of the World (1611) /  |r Edmund Spenser --  |t Resilience /  |r John Donne --  |t "Then I beheld the fair Dodonian tree" (1558; Edmund Spenser translation 1569) /  |r John Donne --  |t "A Posteritati: He that delights to Plant and Set" (c. 1620) /  |r Joachim Du Bellay --  |t "Of this Pretended Decay" (1627) /  |r George Wither --  |t From "Noah's Flood" (1630) /  |r George Hakewill 
505 0 0 |a note:  |t Creation and the State of Nature --  |t "The Creation of the World," from Genesis (c. 900-500 BCE; the Geneva translation 1560) --  |t "The Creation," "The Four Ages," and "The Oration of Pythagoras" (4 BCE - 2 CE; Arthur Golding translation 1567) --  |t "That the World Was Not Created for Mankind's Sake" and "The First Productions of the Earth" (c. 55 BCE; Lucy Hutchinson translation c. 1650s) /  |r Ovid --  |t "As I my little flock on Ister Bank" (c. 1580) /  |r Lucretius --  |t "Each thing's a Thief," from Timon of Athens (c. 1606) /  |r Philip Sidney --  |t "The state of this island of Great Britain at the beginning" (1607) /  |r William Shakespeare --  |t "Dumbness" (c. 1660) /  |r John Norden --  |t [The Third Day] and [The Naming of the Animals] (c. 1670s) /  |r Thomas Traherne --  |t Natural Theologies /  |r Lucy Hutchinson --  |t Psalm 104 (c. 900-400 BCE; Mary Sidney translation c. 1599) /  |r Lucy Hutchinson --  |t "The World's a Book in Folio" (1578; Joshua Sylvester translation 1605) /  |r Lucy Hutchinson --  |t "The World Soul" (1584) /  |r Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas --  |t "The Law Which Natural Agents Have Given Them to Observe" (1593) /  |r Giordano Bruno --  |t "Why are we by all Creatures waited on?" (c. 1609) /  |r Richard Hooker --  |t "How It Is To Be Understood That the Spirit of God Moved Upon the Waters" and "That Nature Is No Principium Per Se" (1614) /  |r John Donne --  |t "Song for Rogation Week" (1623) /  |r Walter Ralegh --  |t "On the Morning of Christ's Nativity" (1629) /  |r George Wither --  |t "Man" and "Providence" (1633) /  |r John Milton --  |t "Nature is the Art of God" (c. 1635) /  |r George Herbert --  |t [Embracing the Creatures] (1649) /  |r Thomas Browne --  |t "To cause it to rain on the earth where no man is" (1653) /  |r Thomasine Pendarves --  |t From The Wisdom of God Manifested in the Works of Creation (1691) /  |r Joseph Caryl --  |t Hierarchy and the Human Animal /  |r John Ray --  |t "Of Monsters by the Confusion of Seed of Diverse Kinds" (1572; Thomas Johnson translation 1634) /  |r John Ray --  |t "That the Body of a Man Cannot Be Turned into the Body of a Beast by a Witch" (1584) /  |r Ambroise Pare --  |t "Apology for Raymond Sebond" (c. 1580; John Florio translation c. 1603) /  |r Reginald Scot --  |t "Prometheus, or the State of Man" (1609; Arthur Gorges translation 1619) /  |r Michel de Montaigne --  |t "The Animal Machine" (1637; anonymous translation 1649) /  |r Francis Bacon --  |t [Animal Intelligence] (1664) /  |r Rene Descartes --  |t "Man was at first but a kind of Ape" (1650) /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t "This Transmutation of Things out of one Species into another" (c. 1675) /  |r John Bulwer --  |t From Scala Nature (1695) /  |r Ann Conway --  |t Anonymous /  |r Ann Conway --  |t Beasts /  |r Ann Conway --  |t [Dedicatory Epistle] and "Of the Unicorn," from A History of Four-Footed Beasts (1607) /  |r Ann Conway --  |t "On an Ape" (1691) /  |r Edward Topsell --  |t [The Courser and the Jennet]: From Venus and Adonis (1593) /  |r Thomas Heyrick --  |t "My Dog Bungay" (1608) /  |r William Shakespeare --  |t From Beware the Cat (c. 1553) /  |r John Harington --  |t "Concerning the Invention of Foxes and Other Beasts" and "Of the Several Cryings and Tones of Beasts" (1644) /  |r William Baldwin --  |t "Of the Language of Sheep" (1684) /  |r Kenelm Digby --  |t "The Badger" (1561; George Gascoigne translation 1575) /  |r Thomas Tryon --  |t "The Squirrel" and "The Hedgehog" (1634) /  |r Jacques Du Fouilloux --  |t "On a Toad" (1633) /  |r Richard Brathwaite --  |t "[Why] the Irish ground...neither breedeth nor fostereth up any venomous beast or worm" (1580) /  |r Edward May --  |t Birds /  |r John Derricke --  |t "Speak, Parrot" (c. 1521) /  |r John Derricke --  |t "The Eagle" (1655) /  |r John Skelton --  |t "The Nightingale" (c. 1633) /  |r Henry Vaughan --  |t [The Kite] (1555) and [The Robin and Redstart] (1544) /  |r George Morley --  |t "A Commendation of the Robin Redbreast" (1579) /  |r William Turner --  |t "The Lapwing" and "The Swallow" (1621) /  |r Henry Chillester --  |t Battle of Birds (1621) /  |r Richard Brathwaite --  |t Anonymous /  |r Richard Brathwaite --  |t "The Lark" (c. 1655) /  |r Richard Brathwaite --  |t "Of the Puffin" (1570) /  |r Hester Pulter --  |t [Gannets at Bass Rock] (1633, 1660 /  |r John Caius --  |t Fish /  |r William Harvey /  |r Francis Willoughby --  |t "Huge Sea monsters" (1590) /  |r William Harvey /  |r Francis Willoughby --  |t "The Porpoise" (c. 1594-1600) /  |r Edmund Spenser --  |t [Fish in the River Trent] (1622) /  |r Tomos Prys --  |t "Observations of the Salmon" and "Observations of the Eel" (1655) /  |r Michael Drayton --  |t Insects /  |r Izaak Walton --  |t From The Theatre of Insects (1589) /  |r Izaak Walton --  |t From The Feminine Monarchy, or a Treatise Concerning Bees (1609) /  |r Thomas Moffett --  |t "The Ant" (c. 1655) /  |r Charles Butler --  |t "Of the Spider" (1653) /  |r Richard Lovelace --  |t "Upon the biting of Fleas" (c. 1650) /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t Anonymous /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t Plants /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t [The Oak and the Briar] (1579) /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t [The Size and Age of Trees] (1618) /  |r Edmund Spenser --  |t "On a Great Hollow Tree" (c. 1634) /  |r William Lawson --  |t "The Willow Tree," "The Vine," "Parliament of Roses to Julia," and "Divination by a Daffodil" (1648) /  |r William Strode --  |t [The Crab-tree's Lament] (1558) /  |r Robert Herrick --  |t Anonymous /  |r Robert Herrick --  |t "Orobanche" (1568) /  |r Robert Herrick --  |t From The Herbal (1597) /  |r William Turner --  |t [The Mandrake] (1601) /  |r John Gerard --  |t "A Rose and a Nettle" (1550) /  |r John Donne --  |t "Sympathy and Antipathy of Plants" (c. 1625) /  |r John Heywood --  |t Gems, Metals, Elements, Atoms /  |r Francis Bacon --  |t "Sovereign Virtues in Stones" (1567) /  |r Francis Bacon --  |t "The Four Elements" (1650) /  |r John Maplet --  |t "Motion directs, while Atoms dance" and "A World in an Earring" (1653) /  |r Anne Bradstreet --  |t Seasons /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t "Description of Spring" (c. 1535) /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t "Of the Day Estival" (1599) /  |r Henry Howard --  |t "Harvest" and "October" (1626) /  |r Alexander Hume --  |t "The winter snows, all covered is the ground" (c. 1518) /  |r Nicholas Breton --  |t Country Houses /  |r Alexander Barclay --  |t [The Wild Man of Kenilworth] (1575) /  |r Alexander Barclay --  |t "The Description of Cookham" (1610) /  |r George Gascoigne --  |t "To Penshurst" (c. 1611) /  |r Aemelia Lanyer --  |t "To Saxham" (c. 1635) /  |r Ben Jonson --  |t "Upon Appleton House" (c. 1651) /  |r Thomas Carew --  |t Gardens /  |r Andrew Marvell --  |t "Rare inventions and defences for most seeds" (1577) /  |r Andrew Marvell --  |t "The Mole-catcher's Speech" (1591) /  |r Thomas Hill --  |t Anonymous /  |r Thomas Hill --  |t [The Duke of York's Garden] from Richard II (c. 1595) /  |r Thomas Hill --  |t "Of Gardens" (1625) /  |r William Shakespeare --  |t "The Garden" and "The Mower against Gardens" (c. 1651) /  |r Francis Bacon --  |t "The Garden" (1667) /  |r Andrew Marvell --  |t Pastoral: Pastures, Meadows, Plains, Downs /  |r Abraham Cowley --  |t From The Arcadia (c. 1585) /  |r Abraham Cowley --  |t From The Affectionate Shepherd (1594) /  |r Philip Sidney --  |t "A Nice Description of Cotswold" (1612) /  |r Richard Barnfield --  |t "The Swineherd" (1614) /  |r Michael Drayton --  |t "On Westwell Downs" (c. 1640) /  |r William Browne --  |t "To Meadows" (1648) /  |r William Strode --  |t [Salisbury Plains and the Downs] (c. 1656-1680) /  |r Robert Herrick --  |t Georgic: Fields, Farms /  |r John Aubrey --  |t From Georgics (c. 29 BCE; Thomas May translation 1628) /  |r John Aubrey --  |t "The Praise of Husbandry" (1570) /  |r Virgil --  |t "A Philosophical Garden," "Gillyflowers," and "Grafting" (1608) /  |r Thomas Tusser --  |t "Earth's Complaint" (1653) /  |r Hugh Plat --  |t Forests, Woods, Parks /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t "Of Parks and Warrens" (1577) /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t "O sweet woods" (c. 1580) /  |r William Harrison --  |t "Now lies this walk along a wilderness" (1592) /  |r Philip Sidney --  |t "The Definition of a Forest" (1598) /  |r Nicholas Breton --  |t "A Friend's Due Commendation of Duffield Frith" (c. 1588-1608) /  |r John Manwood --  |t "The Forest of Arden" (1612) /  |r Anthony Bradshaw --  |t "Made upon the Groves near Merlow Castle" (1620) /  |r Michael Drayton --  |t [Pamphilia's Tree-Carving] (1621) /  |r Edward Herbert --  |t "To Castara, venturing to walk too far in the neighbouring wood" (1633) /  |r Mary Wroth --  |t "Upon the graving of her Name upon a Tree in Barn Elms' Walks" (1669) /  |r William Habington --  |t Heaths, Moors /  |r Katherine Philips --  |t "Heathy Ground" (1607) /  |r Katherine Philips --  |t [Norfolk Heaths and Yorkshire Dales] (1612) /  |r John Norden --  |t [Dartmoor and the Devonshire Countryside] (c.  
505 0 0 |t 1633) /  |r John Speed --  |t [Pendle Hill and the Wild Moorlands] (1636) /  |r Tristram Risdon --  |t "The barren land shall be made fruitful" (1649) /  |r Richard James --  |t Mountains, Hills, Vales /  |r Gerrard Winstanley --  |t "A Vale of Tears" (c. 1578) /  |r Gerrard Winstanley --  |t "A Discourse of Mountains" (1587) /  |r Robert Southwell --  |t "A Landscape" and "Description of a Solitary Vale" (1613) /  |r Thomas Churchyard --  |t From The Wonders of the Peak (c. 1627) /  |r William Browne --  |t "A Contemplation on Basset's Down Hill" (c. 1658) /  |r Thomas Hobbes --  |t "Concerning the Mountains of the Earth" (1684) /  |r Anne Kemp --  |t "The Prospect of a Landscape, Beginning with a Grove" (1688) /  |r Thomas Burnet --  |t Lakes, Rivers, Oceans /  |r Jane Barker --  |t "The Lake" (1634) /  |r Jane Barker --  |t [Marina and the River-God] (1613) /  |r Richard Brathwaite --  |t From Taylor on Thame Isis (1632) /  |r William Browne --  |t "To the River Usk" (1651) /  |r John Taylor --  |t "The Storm" and "The Calm" (1597) /  |r Henry Vaughan --  |t [Milford Haven] (1610) /  |r John Donne --  |t Poetical Sea-Piece (1633) /  |r Samuel Daniel --  |t Anonymous /  |r Samuel Daniel --  |t "Similarizing the Sea to Meadows and Pastures" (1653) /  |r Samuel Daniel --  |t From "The Submarine Voyage" (1691) /  |r Margaret Cavendish --  |t Animal-Baiting /  |r Thomas Heyrick --  |t [Bear-Baiting at Kenilworth] (1575) /  |r Thomas Heyrick --  |t "Bear-baiting and other Exercises Used Unlawfully in Ailgna" (1583) /  |r Robert Laneham -- 
520 8 |a Featuring over two hundred nature-themed texts spanning the disciplines of literature, science and history, this sourcebook offers an accessible field guide to the environment of Renaissance England, revealing a nation at a crossroads between its pastoral heritage and industrialized future. Carefully selected primary sources, each modernized and prefaced with an introduction, survey an encyclopaedic array of topographies, species, and topics: from astrology to zoology, bear-baiting to bee-keeping, coal-mining to tree-planting, fen-draining to sheep-whispering. The familiar voices of Spenser, Shakespeare, Jonson, and Marvell mingle with a diverse chorus of farmers, herbalists, shepherds, hunters, foresters, philosophers, sailors, sky-watchers, and duchesses - as well as ventriloquized beasts, trees, and rivers. Lavishly illustrated, the anthology is supported by a lucid introduction that outlines and intervenes in key debates in Renaissance ecocriticism, a reflective essay on ecocritical editing, a bibliography of further reading, and a timeline of environmental history and legislation drawing on extensive archival research 
648 7 |a 1500-1700  |2 fast 
650 0 |a English literature  |y Early modern, 1500-1700  |x History and criticism  |0 (SIRSI)2382539 
650 0 |a English literature  |y Early modern, 1500-1700  |x History and criticism 
650 0 |a English literature  |y Early modern, 1500-1700 
650 0 |a Environmentalism in literature  |0 (SIRSI)2425652 
650 0 |a Environmentalism in literature 
650 0 |a Nature in literature  |0 (SIRSI)1042635 
650 0 |a Nature in literature 
650 7 |a Ecocriticism  |2 gnd 
650 7 |a Ecocriticism  |2 gnd. 
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650 7 |a Environmentalism in literature  |2 fast 
650 7 |a Literatur  |2 gnd 
650 7 |a Literatur  |2 gnd. 
650 7 |a Natur  |g Motiv  |2 gnd 
650 7 |a Natur  |g Motiv  |2 gnd. 
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650 7 |a Renaissance  |2 gnd. 
655 7 |a Criticism, interpretation, etc  |2 fast 
700 1 |a Borlik, Todd Andrew,  |e editor  |0 (SIRSI)2599664 
700 1 |a Borlik, Todd Andrew,  |e editor  |1 http://viaf.org/viaf/86338441 
700 1 |a Borlik, Todd Andrew,  |e editor  |4 http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt 
700 1 |a Borlik, Todd Andrew,  |e editor 
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