Lyric Address in Dutch Literature, 1250-1800.

Cover -- Table of Contents -- Lyric Address: By Way of an Introduction -- Cornelis van der Haven and Jürgen Pieters -- 1. Staying in Tune with Love -- Hadewijch, 'Song 31' (thirteenth century) -- Anikó Daróczi -- 2. O Brittle Infirm Creature -- Anonymous (Gruuthuse MS), 'Song' (c. 1400) -- Clara Strijbosch -- 3. Lyric Address in Sixteenth-Century Song -- Aegied Maes (?), 'Come hear my sad complaint' (before 1544) -- Dieuwke van der Poel -- 4. An Early Modern Address to the Author -- Pieter Corneliszoon Hooft, 'My love, my love, my love' (1610) -- Britt Grootes -- 5. Parrhesia and Apostrophe -- Joost van den Vondel, 'Salutation to the Most Illustrious and Noble Prince Frederick Henry' (1626) -- Marrigje Paijmans -- 6. Lyrical Correspondence -- Maria Tesselschade Roemers Visscher, 'To My Lord Hooft on the death of Lady Van Zuilichem' (1637) -- Marijn van Dijk -- 7. The Apostrophic Interpellation of a Son -- Jan Six van Chandelier, 'My Father's corpse addressing me' (1657) -- Jürgen Pieters -- 8. Guilty Pleasure -- Hubert Korneliszoon Poot, 'Thwarted attempt of the Poet' (1716) -- Christophe Madelein -- 9. Same-Sex Intimacy in Eighteenth-Century Occasional Poetry -- Elizabeth Wolff-Bekker, 'To Miss Agatha Deken' (1777) -- Maaike Meijer -- 10. Nature, Poetry and the Address of Friends -- Jacobus Bellamy, 'To my Friends' (1785) -- Cornelis van der Haven -- Epilogue -- Lyrical and Theatrical Apostrophe, from Performing Actor to Textual Self -- Frans-Willem Korsten -- List of Poems (Sources) -- Index of Names.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.