This volume brings together examples of English verse satire
written during the sixteenth and early seventeenth century,
interpreting satire widely to include reflective poems modelled on
Horace, 'aggressive' poems modelled on Juvenal, and poems in the
native or medieval tradition. There are substantial extracts from
the anonymous Cock Lorell's Boat, Skelton's Colin Clout and
Spenser's Mother Hubberd's Tale, but most poems are given complete.
Among other poets represented are Wyatt, Donne, Marston and Jonson
and a number of pieces have been included by writers whose work is
today not readily accessible, such as Gascoigne, Lodge, Rowlands
and Guilpin. The nature and development of verse satire as a
literary genre is discussed in the introduction.
General
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