Contents:
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| ARTICLES |
| Castro Carracedo, Juan. “To lerne you to dye when ye wyll”: John Skelton and the Ars Moriendi tradition” |
5-21 |
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| Fanego, Teresa. “Fare thee well, dame”: Shakespeare's forms of address and their socio-affective role |
23-42 |
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| Muñoz Valdivieso, Sofía. Postmodern recreations of the Renaissance: Robert Nye's fictional biographies of William Shakespeare |
43-62 |
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| Portillo, Rafael. Staging Restoration dramas: practical aspects of their performance |
63-80 |
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| Ribes Traver, Purificación. Araquistáin's 1929 version of Volpone |
81-100 |
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| NOTES |
| Gómez Lara, Manuel J. Ambiguous devices: the use of dramatic emblems in Marlowe's Edward II (1592) |
103-113 |
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| Mora, María José. The political is personal: the attack on Shadwell in Sir Barnaby Whigg |
115-128 |
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| Pujante, Angel Luis & Keith Gregor. The four neoclassical Spanish Hamlets: assimilation and revision |
129-141 |
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| REVIEWS |
| Prieto Pablos, Juan Antonio. Cerezo, Marta. 2005: Critical Approaches to Shakespeare: Shakespeare for All Tim |
145-150 |
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| Mora, María José. Eyre, Richard (dir.) 2004: Stage Beauty. Screenplay by Jeffrey Hatcher. Performed by Billy Crudup and Claire Danes |
151-156 |
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| Loureiro Porto, Lucía. Hart, David (ed.) 2003: English Modality in Context. Diachronic Perspectives |
157-161 |
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| De Pando Mena, Paula. Luis-Martínez, Zenón and Jorge Figueroa-Dorrego (eds.) 2003: Re-shaping the Genres. Restoration Women Writers |
162-167 |
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