John Phillips, John Milton, Don Quixote , and the Disenchantment of Romance

Anna K. Nardo

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Renaissance Literature and Culture Translation Studies and Practices Early Modern Spanish Literature

Abstract

In 1687, Milton’s nephew and pupil John Phillips published a translation of Miguel de Cervantes’s Don Quixote […] Now Made English According to the Humour of our Modern Language . Although condemned as a vulgar travesty, Phillips’s adaptation extends our understanding of the disenchantment of romance in the seventeenth century.

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References

1957Complete Poems and Major Prose 1971Religion and the Decline of Magic: Studies in Popular Beliefs in Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century England 1985"Paradise Lost" and the Rhetoric of Literary Forms 1980Bernard Capp. English Almanacs, 1500–1800: Astrology and the Popular Press. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press. 1979. Pp. 452. $35.00 1993The Genesis of Tasso's Narrative Theory: English Translations of the Early Poetics and a Comparative Study of Their Significance 2001England in the 1670s: 'this masquerading age'2004The Arms of the Family: The Significance of John Milton's Relatives and Associates 1962Milton the Anti-Romantic

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