guide-book
Chapter XXVI Barbour—“The Bruce,” The beginnings of A struggle
Chapter XXVII Barbour—“The Bruce,” The end of the struggle
Chapter XXVIII A poet king
Chapter XXIX the death of the poet king
Chapter XXX Dunbar—the wedding of the Thistle and the rose
Chapter XXXI at the sign of the red pale
Chapter XXXII about the beginning of the theater
Chapter XXXIII how the shepherds watched their flocks
Chapter XXXIV the story of everyman
Chapter XXXV how A poet comforted A girl
Chapter XXXVI the renaissance
Chapter XXXVII the land of nowhere
Chapter XXXVIII the death of sir Thomas more
Chapter XXXIX how the sonnet came to England
Chapter XL the beginning of blank verse
Chapter XLI Spenser—the “Shepherd’s Calendar”
Chapter XLII Spenser—the “Faery queen”
Chapter XLIII Spenser—his last days
Chapter XLIV about the first theaters
Chapter XLV Shakespeare—the boy
Chapter XLVI Shakespeare—the man
Chapter LXVII Shakespeare—“The merchant of Venice”
Chapter XLVIII Jonson—“Every man in his humour”
Chapter XLIX Jonson—“The sad shepherd”
Chapter L Raleigh—“The revenge”
Chapter Li Raleigh—“The history of the world”
Chapter LII Bacon—new ways of wisdom
Chapter LIII Bacon—the happy island
Chapter LIV about some lyric poets
Chapter LV Herbert—the parson poet
Chapter LVI Herrick and Marvell—of blossoms and bowers
Chapter LVII Milton—sight and growth
Chapter LVIII Milton—darkness and death
Chapter LIX Bunyan—“The pilgrim’s progress”
Chapter LX Dryden—the
Chapter XXVI Barbour—“The Bruce,” The beginnings of A struggle
Chapter XXVII Barbour—“The Bruce,” The end of the struggle
Chapter XXVIII A poet king
Chapter XXIX the death of the poet king
Chapter XXX Dunbar—the wedding of the Thistle and the rose
Chapter XXXI at the sign of the red pale
Chapter XXXII about the beginning of the theater
Chapter XXXIII how the shepherds watched their flocks
Chapter XXXIV the story of everyman
Chapter XXXV how A poet comforted A girl
Chapter XXXVI the renaissance
Chapter XXXVII the land of nowhere
Chapter XXXVIII the death of sir Thomas more
Chapter XXXIX how the sonnet came to England
Chapter XL the beginning of blank verse
Chapter XLI Spenser—the “Shepherd’s Calendar”
Chapter XLII Spenser—the “Faery queen”
Chapter XLIII Spenser—his last days
Chapter XLIV about the first theaters
Chapter XLV Shakespeare—the boy
Chapter XLVI Shakespeare—the man
Chapter LXVII Shakespeare—“The merchant of Venice”
Chapter XLVIII Jonson—“Every man in his humour”
Chapter XLIX Jonson—“The sad shepherd”
Chapter L Raleigh—“The revenge”
Chapter Li Raleigh—“The history of the world”
Chapter LII Bacon—new ways of wisdom
Chapter LIII Bacon—the happy island
Chapter LIV about some lyric poets
Chapter LV Herbert—the parson poet
Chapter LVI Herrick and Marvell—of blossoms and bowers
Chapter LVII Milton—sight and growth
Chapter LVIII Milton—darkness and death
Chapter LIX Bunyan—“The pilgrim’s progress”
Chapter LX Dryden—the