Shakespeare and Quotation

doi:10.1017/9781316460795

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Edited by Julie Maxwell, Kate Rumbold, University of Birmingham

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: June 2018
Print publication year:: 2018
Online ISBN:: 9781316460795
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316460795

Subjects:: Literature, Renaissance and Early Modern Literature

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Shakespeare is the most frequently quoted English author of all time. Quotations appear everywhere, from the epigraphs of novels to the mottoes on coffee cups. But Shakespeare was also a frequent quoter himself - of classical and contemporary literature, of the Bible, of snatches of popular songs and proverbs. This volume brings together an international team of scholars to trace the rich history of quotation from Shakespeare's own lifetime to the present day. Exploring a wide range of media, including Romantic poetry, theatre criticism, novels by Jane Austen, Thomas Hardy and Ian McEwan, political oratory, propaganda, advertising, drama, film and digital technology, the chapters draw fresh connections between Shakespeare's own practices of creative reworking and the quotation of his work in new and traditional forms. Richly illustrated and featuring an Afterword by Margreta de Grazia, the collection tells a new story of the making and remaking of Shakespeare's plays and poems.

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Shakespeare and Quotation

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Contents

Shakespeare and Quotation
pp i-ii

Shakespeare and Quotation - Title page
pp iii-iii

Copyright page
pp iv-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

Illustrations
pp vii-vii

Contributors
pp viii-x

Acknowledgements
pp xi-xii

General Introduction
pp 1-22

Part I - Shakespeare and Early Modern Quotation
pp 23-86

Introduction
pp 25-30

Chapter 1 - Shakespeare and the Early Modern Culture of Quotation
pp 31-45

Chapter 2 - Shakespeare and Sententiae: The Use of Quotation in Lucrece
pp 46-59

Chapter 3 - ‘The ears of profiting’ Listening to Falstaff’s Biblical Quotations
pp 60-71

Chapter 4 - Quoting Hamlet
pp 72-86

Part II - Quoting Shakespeare, 1700–2000
pp 87-206

Introduction
pp 89-94

Chapter 5 - ‘Shakespeare says …’: The Anthology and the Eighteenth-Century Novel
pp 95-107

Chapter 6 - Pope’s Shakespeare and Poetic Quotation in the Early Eighteenth Century
pp 108-119

Chapter 7 - Shakespeare Quotation in the Romantic Age
pp 120-135

Chapter 8 - Quoting Shakespeare in the British Novel from Dickens to Wodehouse
pp 136-155

Chapter 9 - Pedagogy and Propaganda
pp 156-177

Chapter 10 - The Impossibility of Quotation: Twentieth-Century Literature
pp 178-193

Chapter 11 - Quoting Shakespeare in Twentieth-Century Film
pp 194-206

Part III - Quoting Shakespeare Now
pp 207-294

Introduction
pp 209-214

Chapter 12 - Creative Writing: Quoting Shakespeare in Theory and in Practice
pp 215-230

Chapter 13 - Quoting Shakespeare in Contemporary Poetry and Prose
pp 231-246

Chapter 14 - Mis/Quotation in Constrained Writing
pp 247-259

Chapter 15 - ‘Beauty too rich for use’? Shakespeare and Advertising
pp 260-274

Chapter 16 - Digital Technology and the Future of Reception History
pp 275-294

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Shakespeare and Quotation

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