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| Acknowledgements | ||
| General introduction | ||
| Further reading | ||
| Arguments of Seneca's plays | ||
| Renaissance Seneca | ||
| Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey: 'The frailtie and hurtfulnes of beautie' | 3 | |
| Sir Thomas Wyatt: 'Of the meane and sure estate' | 4 | |
| Anonymous: 'The power of loue ouer gods them selues' | 5 | |
| Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of Dorset, and Thomas Norton: Gorboduc | 6 | |
| Richard Edwards: Damon and Pithias | 7 | |
| Tancred and Gismund | 9 | |
| George Gascoigne: Jocasta | 10 | |
| Jasper Heywood: Hercules Furens; Troas; Thyestes | 12 | |
| John Studley: Hippolytus/Phaedra; Medea; Agamemnon; Hercules Oetaeus | 28 | |
| Thomas Nuce: Octavia | 56 | |
| Thomas Newton: Thebais | 57 | |
| Alexander Neville: Oedipus | 60 | |
| The Tragedy of Locrine | 63 | |
| Thomas Hughes: The Misfortunes of Arthur | 64 | |
| Sir Edward Dyer: 'My Mind to Me a Kingdom Is' | 66 | |
| Thomas Kyd: The Spanish Tragedy | 68 | |
| Queen Elizabeth I: Hercules Oetaeus | 69 | |
| The True Tragedie of Richard III | 73 | |
| Mary Sidney, Countess of Pembroke: The Tragedy of Antonie | 74 | |
| Sir Robert Sidney: 'Translated out of Seneca'; 'In another place' | 79 | |
| The Tragedy of Master Arden of Faversham | 81 | |
| George Peele: King Edward I | 81 | |
| William Shakespeare: Richard III; A Midsummer Night's Dream; King John; Macbeth | 83 | |
| Edward III | 85 | |
| Samuel Daniel: Philotas | 86 | |
| The Tragical Reign of Selimus | 87 | |
| John Marston: Antonio and Mellida; Antonio's Revenge | 88 | |
| Sir William Alexander, Earl of Stirling: Darius; The Alexandrian Tragedy | 90 | |
| George Chapman: Bussy D'Ambois; The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois; The Conspiracy of Charles Duke of Byron | 94 | |
| Cyril Tourneur: The Revenger's Tragedy | 98 | |
| Ben Jonson: Sejanus; Catiline; The Forrest, Epode XI; The Staple of News | 98 | |
| John Webster: The White Devil; The Duchess of Malfi | 108 | |
| Sir John Harington: Epigrams, Book IV, Ep. 5 | 109 | |
| John Ford: The Broken Heart | 110 | |
| Henry Chettle: The Tragedy of Hoffman | 110 | |
| Sir Fulke Greville, 1st Baron Brooke: Mustapha | 112 | |
| Sir Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher: The Bloody Brother | 113 | |
| John Milton: Hercules Furens | 118 | |
| Edmund Prestwich: Hippolytus/Phaedra | 119 | |
| Samuel Pordage: Troades | 119 | |
| Abraham Cowley: Thyestes | 121 | |
| John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester: Troas | 122 | |
| John Wright: Thyestes | 123 | |
| Sir Mathew Hale: Thyestes | 125 | |
| John Dryden and Nathaniel Lee: Oedipus | 126 | |
| John Crowne: Thyestes | 131 | |
| Andrew Marvell: Thyestes | 132 | |
| John Talbot: Troas | 133 | |
| Sir Edward Sherburne: Medea | 134 | |
| Matthew Prior: Troas; Picture of Seneca dying in a Bath | 140 | |
| Interim Seneca | ||
| Introduction | 145 | |
| Sir Richard Blackmore: 'The Safety of Low State' | 153 | |
| Lewis Theobald: The Double Falsehood | 155 | |
| Samuel Johnson: Epigrams from Troades; Hippolytus/Phaedra; Hercules Furens | 156 | |
| Charles Apthorp Wheel Wright: Octavia | 158 | |
| Leigh Hunt: Thyestes | 160 | |
| William Wordsworth: The Excursion; 'Ode to Duty' | 161 | |
| Ella Isabel Harris: Thyestes | 164 | |
| Frank Justus Miller: Hippolytus/Phaedra; Troades | 169 | |
| Modern Seneca | ||
| T.S. Eliot: 'Marina'; Sweeney Agonistes | 177 | |
| F.L. Lucas: Oedipus; Hippolytus/Phaedra | 190 | |
| Asa M. Hughes: Thyestes | 192 | |
| Robert Lowell: Racine's Phaedre | 193 | |
| Ted Hughes: Oedipus | 195 | |
| Douglas Parker: Thyestes | 210 | |
| Jane Elder: Thyestes | 215 | |
| Frederick Ahl: Trojan Women; Hippolytus/Phaedra | 219 | |
| A.J. Boyle: Hippolytus/Phaedra | 224 | |
| J.P. Sullivan: Hercules Oetaeus | 228 | |
| Stephen Sandy: Hercules Oetaeus | 228 | |
| Caryl Churchill: Thyestes | 230 | |
| Kelly Cherry: Octavia | 234 | |
| Rachel Hadas: Oedipus | 236 | |
| Dana Gioia: Hercules Furens | 236 | |
| Glossary of ancient and mythological terms | 239 | |
| Editions of Seneca in English: a selection | 250 | |
| List of translators | 251 | |
| Index of translators and adapters | 252 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Tim Lee
reviewed Seneca in English on October 05, 2018
Seneca in English
This text book receives a rather high rating from me because I honestly feel that it is readable. I found myself internalizing content easier through this. The flow is rather easy to follow as well. Foresee myself needing a quick pick-me-up in future, if I decide to specialize in the area. Definitely not as scary-looking as other textbooks for university reads!
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Add Seneca in English, Envied by Caligula, exiled by Claudius and finally executed by his pupil Nero, the playwright and philosopher Seneca the Younger (c. 4 B.C.-A.D. 65) wrote in a violent, epigrammatic and extreme style which has often seemed excessive to those living in cal, Seneca in English to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Seneca in English, Envied by Caligula, exiled by Claudius and finally executed by his pupil Nero, the playwright and philosopher Seneca the Younger (c. 4 B.C.-A.D. 65) wrote in a violent, epigrammatic and extreme style which has often seemed excessive to those living in cal, Seneca in English to your collection on WonderClub |