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on a global scale, of various forms of difference (racial, religious, socio-economic, biological) as well as the need to defend, with renewed ferocity, the rights and freedoms of the marginalised – ... to the richness and complexity of the notion of

In an even more startling change, Fairfax diverges entirely from the Italian in the final couplet. ... The caesural profusion in the final couplet arrests the reader’s attention at this very moment, lingering and pulsing in desire, like the twitching

Half-Rhyme: Consonance on the final consonants of the words at line endings (so 'moon' could be a half-rhyme for 'stone'). ... Such emulation was encouraged by the university: on the final day of exams, the Questionists (Fourth years) were 'bracketed'

Francesco Cieco wrote the poem during the tumultuous final years of the fifteenth century. ... The final section of the dissertation explores the ways in which poets on both sides of the English Civil War manipulated Jonson’s poetic legacy.

economy (with Florimell representing older agricultural interests and Marinell the new maritime economic expansion). ... Elizabeth manifested to ‘mix marriage negotiations, religious politics, and economic undertakings in ways that complicated all

Economic and Social History. Thursday, 27 October, 5 PM, Lecture Theatre, Trinity Hall. ... The project will focus on the technical examination of paintings in the National Galleries of Scotland collection with the aim of clarifying issues of attribution

Rückenfigur is part of an (ongoing?) series of neons that riff on national symbolism. ... Instead, I am reminded of the final painting in Cole’s series – Desolation.

A key feature of Brink’s examination of Spenser’s education and early life is her claim that he was all set for a church career and not a court career ... An unwillingness to home in on the economic reasons for Spenser going to Ireland mean that

The second explores the perils of collusion. The third follows the Old English into war, and the fourth counts the economic cost of the conflict. ... The final chapter and the epilogue chart the displacement of the Old English by the new men.

mind when considering Henry VII’s reign, such as the role of the government in social and economic regulation. ... The final chapters of the book move on to Henry VIII’s reign, and take a more narrative approach.