Renaissance Papers: 1998.Howard-Hill, T. H. and Philip Rowlinson, eds. Renaissance Papers 1998. (Southeastern Renaissance Conference.) Columbia, SC: Camden House, 1999. 163 pp. $45. ISBN ISBN abbr. International Standard Book Number ISBN International Standard Book Number ISBN n abbr (= International Standard Book Number) → ISBN m : 1-57113-137-X. This volume is comprised a "selection of papers submitted to the fifty-fifth annual meeting of the Southeastern Renaissance Conference. Essays include: Jacqueline McEvoy, "Prophetic Authority and Error: A Biblical View of the Present State of Ireland"; Grace L. Dillon, "Mocking Imperialism: A Lively Hyperbolical Amplification in Spenser's Faerie Queen"; Carla Coleman Prichard, "'Learn then to rule us better and the realm': Restoration of Order and the Boy King in Marlowe's Edward II"; Anthony Young, "'Ripen Justice in this Commonweal': Political Decay and Regeneration in Titus Andronicus"; Andrew Shifflett, "Sexual Calvinism in Donne's 'Communitie'"; Steven Hayward, "'I'll make one i' the masque': John Marston's The Malcontent mal·con·tent adj. Dissatisfied with existing conditions. n. 1. A chronically dissatisfied person. 2. One who rebels against the established system: and the Appropriation of the Masque"; Christopher Hodgkins, "The Nubile nu·bile adj. 1. Ready for marriage; of a marriageable age or condition. Used of young women. 2. Sexually mature and attractive. Used of young women. Savage: Pocahontas as Heathen Convert and Virgilian Bride"; Peggy Munoz Simonds, "Platonic Horses in Two Noble Kinsmen: From Passion to Temperance"; Mathew Winston, "Gendered Nostalgia in The Duchess of Malfi"; Lucile G. Appert, "Towards a British Academy: The Poet and the King in the Commonwealth of Learning"; Robert C. Evans, "Artful Ambiguity and Balance in Jons on's 'New' Poem on Nashe"; Wayne A. Chandler, "A Tragicomedy tragicomedy Literary genre consisting of dramas that combine elements of tragedy and comedy. Plautus coined the Latin word tragicocomoedia to denote a play in which gods and mortals, masters and slaves reverse the roles traditionally assigned to them. : Mary Wroth wroth adj. Wrathful; angry. [Middle English, from Old English wr  th; see wer-2 in Indo-European roots. , John Fletcher, and Critical Reception"; John McMichaels, "The Lady Rises: Stoicism Stoicism (stō`ĭsĭzəm), school of philosophy founded by Zeno of Citium (in Cyprus) c.300 B.C. The first Stoics were so called because they met in the Stoa Poecile [Gr. and Spenser in Milton's Comus."
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