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| John Lyly |  =Student Essay |
How To Make Love to the Moon: Intimacy and Erotic Distance in John Lyly's Endymion- Gillian Knoll'Between You and Her No Comparison': Witches, Healers, and Elizabeth I in John Lyly's Endymion - Natalia KhomenkoA Reconciliation of Conflicts: John Lyly's Endymion, The Man in the Moon - Kübra VuralJohn Lyly's Gallathea: A New Rhetoric of Love for the Virgin Queen - Ellen Caldwell"Or whatever you be": Crossdressing, Sex, and Gender Labor in John Lyly's Gallathea - Simone ChessAndrogyny, Mimesis, and the Marriage of the Boy Heroine on the English Renaissance Stage - Phyllis RackinA New Mythological Pattern for John Lyly's Gallathea: Achilles on Scyros - Monica Martinez Sariego'The Onely Way to Be Mad Is to Bee Constant': Defending Heterosexual Non-monogamy in John Lyly's Love's Metamorphosis - James BromleyWas Shakespeare a Euphuist? Some Ruminations on Oxford, Lyly and Shakespeare - Sky GilbertDissertation: John Lyly and the Uses of Irony - Maurice Yacowar
Dissertation: The Art of Dissembling in Three Elizabethan Writers: John Lyly, Robert Greene, and Shakespeare - Ayako Kawanami
Dissertation: Ecologies of Thought in Early Modern English Drama - Andrew J. Bozio
Dissertation: Performing the Audience: Constructing Playgoing in Early Modern Drama - Eric Dunnum
Dissertation: Authors, Audiences, and Elizabethan Prologics - Jacob A. Heil
Dissertation: Characterization and Structure in the Development of Tudor Comedy - Julia Matthews
Dissertation: Reinventing Mastery: Training and Mutuality on the Early Modern English Stage - Elizabeth Mathie
Dissertation: Erotic Language as Dramatic Action in Plays by Lyly and Shakespeare - Gillian Knoll
Dissertation: The Idea of Metamorphosis in some English Renaissance Writers - Supriya Chaudhuri
Dissertation: Courtship and Courtliness: Studies in Elizabethan Courtly Language and Literature - Catherine Bates
Dissertation: Reading Witches, Reading Women: Late Tudor and Early Stuart Texts - Jennifer A. McGowan
Dissertation: The Concept of Revenge for Honour in English Fiction and Drama
between 1580 and 1640 - Elizabeth M. Brennan
Dissertation: Language, Rhetoric, and Reality in Elizabethan Prose Fiction - Raymond A. Stephanson
Thesis: The Relationship of the Dramatic works of John Lyly to Later Elizabethan Comedies - Christopher G. Gilbert
Thesis: Folk-Lore in the Dramas of Lyly, Greene, and Peele - Maria E. Herrick
Thesis: The Development of Character Portrayal in the English Novel from Lyly through Defoe - Edward Kaylor
Thesis: A Study of the Treatment of Time in the Plays of Lyly, Marlowe, Greene, and Peele - Mildred Fussell
Thesis: The Rise and Progress of Euphuism in English Literature - Thomas A. Baggs
Thesis: Children in the Dramas of John Lyly and Robert Greene - Helen M. Reed
Thesis: The Treatment of Feminine Character in the Plays of Shakespeare's Predecessors,
with Special Reference to Lyly, Peele, Marlowe, and Greene - Lulu L. McCanles
Thesis: Elizabethan Animal Lore and Its Sources; Illustrated from the Works of Spenser, Lyly and Shakespeare - Ruth E. Clark
Thesis: Men Disguised as Women in Elizabethan Drama - Marion S. Karr
Ekphrasis in Tudor Drama: The Representation of Representations - Michael Hattaway
De la marge au centre: les personnages populaires des comédies de cour - F. Guinle
A New Mythological Pattern for Lyly's Gallathea: Achilles on Scyros - Mónica María Martínez Sariego
Aspects of the Syntax of Finite Complement Clauses as Subjects
in John Lyly's Euphues: The Anatomy of Wyt - Juan Carlos García Lorenzo
Complementation in Early Modern English: Finite Complements as Objects in Lyly's Euphues - Juan Carlos García Lorenzo
Nature's Bias: Renaissance Homonormativity and Elizabethan Comic Likeness - Laurie Shannon
The Dramatic Typology of the Boy Servant in Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice and Twelfth Night,
Lyly's Gallathea and Marlowe's The Jew of Malta - Ellie Rycroft
The Victim of Fashion? Rereading the Biography of John Lyly - Leah Scragg
Old versus new spelling: John Lyly—a special case? - Leah Scragg
Cross-dressing and John Lyly's Gallathea - Christopher Wixson
Elizabeth I's "picture in little": Boy Company Representations of a Queen's Authority - Jeanne H. McCarthy
Saintsbury on Lyly and Euphues
C. S. Lewis on Lyly's Euphues
Lyly's Euphues - Ernest A. Baker
G. K. Hunter on Nashe and Lyly
The Language of Framing - Rayna Kalas
John Lyly as Both Oxford's and Shakespeare's "Honest Steward" - Charles Wisner Barrell
"O unquenchable thirst of gold": Lyly's Midas and the English quest for Empire - Annaliese Connolly
"I would faine serve": John Lyly's Career at Court - Derek B. Alwes
"Swift hart" and "soft heart": Elizabeth I and the Iconography of
Lyly’s Gallathea and Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream - Julia Brown
Elizabethan Court Fiction: George Gascoigne and John Lyly - Dr. Deborah Wyrick
The Healthy Body: Desire and Sustenance in John Lyly's Love's Metamorphosis - Mark Dooley
John Lyly | Renaissance Essays | Renaissance Lit | Luminarium
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Created by Anniina Jokinen on February 8, 2007. Last updated November 13, 2020.