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3. “None Do Slacken, None Can Die”: Die Puns and Embodied Time in Donne and Shakespeare
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Introduction 1
-
Part I Time, Love, Sex, and Death
- 1. Sites of Death as Sites of Interaction in Donne and Shakespeare 15
- 2. “Nothing like the Sun”: Transcending Time and Change in Donne’s Love Lyrics and Shakespeare’s Plays 38
- 3. “None Do Slacken, None Can Die”: Die Puns and Embodied Time in Donne and Shakespeare 61
-
Part II Moral, Public, and Spatial Imaginaries
- 4. Donne, Shakespeare, and the Interrogative Conscience 83
- 5. Mapping the Celestial in Shakespeare’s Tempest and the Writings of John Donne 111
-
Part III Names, Puns, and More
- 6. Inserting Me: Some Instances of Predication and the Privation of the Private Self in Shakespeare and Donne 131
- Improper Nouns: A Response to Marshall Grossman 141
- 7. Aspects, Physiognomy, and the Pun: A Reading of Sonnet 135 and “A Valediction: Of Weeping” 148
-
Part IV Realms of Privacy and Imagination
- 8. Fantasies of Private Language in “The Phoenix and Turtle” and “The Ecstasy” 167
- 9. Working Imagination in the Early Modern Period: Donne’s Secular and Religious Lyrics and Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Macbeth, and Leontes 185
- Notes 221
- Contributors 279
- Index 283
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Introduction 1
-
Part I Time, Love, Sex, and Death
- 1. Sites of Death as Sites of Interaction in Donne and Shakespeare 15
- 2. “Nothing like the Sun”: Transcending Time and Change in Donne’s Love Lyrics and Shakespeare’s Plays 38
- 3. “None Do Slacken, None Can Die”: Die Puns and Embodied Time in Donne and Shakespeare 61
-
Part II Moral, Public, and Spatial Imaginaries
- 4. Donne, Shakespeare, and the Interrogative Conscience 83
- 5. Mapping the Celestial in Shakespeare’s Tempest and the Writings of John Donne 111
-
Part III Names, Puns, and More
- 6. Inserting Me: Some Instances of Predication and the Privation of the Private Self in Shakespeare and Donne 131
- Improper Nouns: A Response to Marshall Grossman 141
- 7. Aspects, Physiognomy, and the Pun: A Reading of Sonnet 135 and “A Valediction: Of Weeping” 148
-
Part IV Realms of Privacy and Imagination
- 8. Fantasies of Private Language in “The Phoenix and Turtle” and “The Ecstasy” 167
- 9. Working Imagination in the Early Modern Period: Donne’s Secular and Religious Lyrics and Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Macbeth, and Leontes 185
- Notes 221
- Contributors 279
- Index 283