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Acknowledgments | 9 | |
Abbreviations | 11 | |
Introduction | 15 | |
1 | "Some comfortable and wise discourses": The Reading of Early Modern Englishwomen | 29 |
2 | "How doubtfully all Allegories may be construed": Women's Interpretive Strategies | 49 |
3 | "Don Quixote's Sisters": Lady Knights and Reading Women | 104 |
4 | "Put on your vailes": Reading Modesty | 149 |
5 | Courtship and the Female Courtier: The Problem of Chastity | 182 |
6 | Chaste but Not Silent: Reading and Female Piety | 218 |
Afterword | 249 | |
Notes | 251 | |
Bibliography | 284 | |
Index | 303 |
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Add Spenser's Faerie queene and the reading of women, Spenser's female audience included not only his queen, Elizabeth I, but also many nonroyal women associated with the court. How might they have read The Faerie Queene, and how does the text register its awareness of this female reading community? Linking , Spenser's Faerie queene and the reading of women to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Spenser's Faerie queene and the reading of women, Spenser's female audience included not only his queen, Elizabeth I, but also many nonroyal women associated with the court. How might they have read The Faerie Queene, and how does the text register its awareness of this female reading community? Linking , Spenser's Faerie queene and the reading of women to your collection on WonderClub |