Platonism in English poetry of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
Plato · en
PARKER, SAMUEL. “A Free and Impartial Censure of the Platonick
Philosophie.” Second edition. Oxford, 1667.
PLATO. “Dialogues of Plato,” translated into English by B. Jowett. 5
vols. New York, 1892.
PLOTINUS. “Opera Omnia ... cum Marsilii Ficini Commentariis,” edited
by Frederick Creuzer. 3 vols. Oxford, 1835.
“On Suicide,” “Two Books on Truly Existing Being,” “Extracts from
Treatise on the Manner in which the Multitude of Ideas subsist,
and concerning the Good.” Translations by Thomas Taylor. London,
1834.
RANDOLPH, THOMAS. “Poetical and Dramatic Works,” edited by W. Carew
Hazlitt. 2 vols. London, 1875.
SEDLEY, CHARLES. “Works.” 2 vols. London, 1722.
SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM. “Poems,” edited by George Wyndham. London, 1898.
SIDNEY, PHILIP. “Astrophel and Stella,” edited by Ewald Flügel. Halle,
1889.
“The Countess of Pembroke’s Arcadia,” edited by H. Oskar Sommer.
London, 1891.
SPENSER, EDMUND. “Complete Works,” edited by A. B. Grosart. 10 vols.
1882–1884.
“Faerie Queene.” Book I, edited by H. M. Percival. London, 1894.
“Faerie Queene.” Book II, edited by G. W. Kitchin. London, 1868.
STANLEY, THOMAS. “Poems.” London, 1814.
SUCKLING, JOHN. “Poems, Plays, and Other Remains,” edited by W. Carew
Hazlitt. 2 vols. London, 1892.
TULLOCH, JOHN. “Rational Theology and Christian Philosophy in England
in the Seventeenth Century.” Second edition. 2 vols. Edinburgh,
1874.
VAUGHAN, HENRY. “Poems,” edited by E. K. Chambers, with an
introduction by H. C. Beeching. 2 vols. London and New York, 1896.
WALTON, IZAAK. “Complete Angler and the Lives of Donne, Wotton,
Hooker, Herbert, and Sanderson.” London, 1901.
WARD, HENRY. “Life of Henry More.” London, 1710.
WHITTAKER, THOMAS. “The Neo-Platonists: a Study in the History of
Hellenism.” Cambridge, 1901.
INDEX
Absence, effect of, in love, 143, 144, 145, 146, 148.
Acrasia, a type of sensual beauty, 20;
captured by Guyon, 21.
Adam, 43, 44, 83.
Amavia, 24.
“Anatomy of the World, An,” 162, 165.
“Answer to the Platonicks,” 162.
“Anti-monopsychia,” 194, 196.
“Anti-Platonick” (Cleveland’s), 162.
“Anti-Platonick” (Daniel’s), 159.
“Anti-psychopannychia,” 194, 195.
“Apology for Smectymnuus, An,” 47.
“Arcadia,” 66.
Archimago, 14.
ἀρετή, identification of Una with, 2.
Ariosto, 26, 39.
Arthegal, his reverence for Britomart, 35, 37, 38, 40;
his training in justice, 28.
Arthur, as heavenly grace, 3, 62;
his relation to the Red Cross Knight, 62;
his function in scheme of “Faerie Queene,” 62.
Astræa, 27.
“Barriers, The,” 125.
Baxter, 92.