John Dryden: tercentenary essays

Abstract

A note on contributors Introduction: Is Dryden a classic? Mac Flecknoe, Heir of Augustus Dryden's Milton and the theatre of imagination Dryden and the staging of popular politics Constructing classicism: Dryden and Purcell Dryden and Congreve's collaboration in The Double Dealer Alexander's Feast, or the Power of Music: The poem and its readers Dryden, Tonson, and the patrons of The Works of Virgil (1697) 'The Last Parting of Hector and Andromache' 'According to my Genius': Dryden's translation of 'The First Book of Homer's Ilias' The final 'Memorial of my own Principles': Dryden's alter egos in his later career Dryden and the dissolution of things: The decay of structures in Dryden's later writing Editing, authenticity, and translation: Re-presenting Dryden's poetry in 2000 Appendix: Some contemporary references to Dryden Index

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