Texts on prostitution
著者
書誌事項
Texts on prostitution
(The early modern Englishwoman : a facsimile library of essential works, ser. 3 . Essential works for the study of early modern women ; pt. 2,
Ashgate, c2007
- 1592-1633
- 1635-1700
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
1592-1633 ISBN 9780754639077
内容説明
Most studies of early modern prostitution look at either medieval prostitution or post-Civil War prostitution. Little critical attention is paid to the first half of the seventeenth century. As these volumes demonstrate, primary sources do exist in the late sixteenth century and throughout the full seventeenth century, and serve not solely as precursors for eighteenth-century pornographic writing. The texts selected here cover a full range of literary forms: non-fictional works, broadsides, plays, short and long poems, and novella-length prose pieces. They are concerned with women who receive payment in the form of cash, goods or patronage from their numerous lovers; they do not tell stories of merely unruly women who were vilified as 'whores' for attending the theatre or scolding their husbands. However the various bawds, courtesans and whores whose stories are included in these volumes have little in common with the real-life English prostitutes and their daily lives and as such most of these texts should be read as fictions not as revelations about the actual practice of prostitution.
目次
- Preface by the General Editors
- Introductory note
- Robert Greene, A Dispvtation, Betweene a Hee Conny-catcher, and a Shee Conny-catcher.. (1592)
- John Stow, 'Bridgeward without (the 26 in number) consisting of the Borough of Southwarke in the Countie of Surrey', pp. 329 - 33 in A Svrvay of London (1598)
- Gervase Markham, The Famovs Whore, or Noble Curtizan (1609)
- Thomas Coryate, 'My obseruations of the most glorious, peerelesse, and mayden citie of Venice', pp. 260 - 71 in Coryats Crudities (1611)
- Thomas Dekker and Thomas Middleton, The Honest Whore (1616)
- Sir Thomas Overbury, 'A Whore' (sigs. H4r - H4v), 'A very Whore' (sigs. H5r - H5v), and 'A Maquerela' (sigs. Kr - K2r) in Sir Thomas Overbury His Wife (1622)
- John Taylor, A Common Whore With all these graces grac'd (1625)
- Robert Hayman, 'The Polycie of the Whore of Babylon' (sig. B2r), 'Worse then a Whore' (sig. B2v), 'To a faire Whore' (sig. C2r), 'To a hansome Whore' (sigs. Ev - E2r) in Quodlibets, 'A hansome Whore' (sig. C2r) and 'Lust' (sig. C3v) in Certaine Epigrams (1628)
- Nicholas Goodman, Hollands Leagver (1632), The Costlie Whore (1633).
- 巻冊次
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1635-1700 ISBN 9780754641261
内容説明
Most studies of early modern prostitution look at either medieval prostitution or post-Civil War prostitution. Little critical attention is paid to the first half of the seventeenth century. As these volumes demonstrate, primary sources do exist in the late sixteenth century and throughout the full seventeenth century, and serve not solely as precursors for eighteenth-century pornographic writing. The texts selected here cover a full range of literary forms: non-fictional works, broadsides, plays, short and long poems, and novella-length prose pieces. They are concerned with women who receive payment in the form of cash, goods or patronage from their numerous lovers; they do not tell stories of merely unruly women who were vilified as 'whores' for attending the theatre or scolding their husbands. However the various bawds, courtesans and whores whose stories are included in these volumes have little in common with the real-life English prostitutes and their daily lives and as such most of these texts should be read as fictions not as revelations about the actual practice of prostitution.
目次
- Contents: Preface by the General Editors
- Introductory note
- Amanda, or, The reformed whore (1635), Thomas Cranley
- A Bawd (1635), The Whores Petition to the London Prentices (1668), The Prentices Answer to the Whores Petition (1668), The Citizens Reply to the Whores Petition and the Prentices Answer (1668), The Poor-Whores Petition (1668), The Gracious answer of the most illustrious lady of pleasure, the Countess of Castlem - to the Poor-Whores Petition (1668), John Taylor
- The Miss Display'd, With all Her Wheedling Arts and Circumventions (1675), Richead Head
- The Third Advice to a Painter ... (1679), Andrew Marvell
- The Insinuating Bawd: and the Repenting Harlot (1699/1700), Edward Ward.
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