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At Spa with the Drurys, August 1612; Death of Prince Henry, November 1612 At Spa with the Drurys, August 1612; Death of Prince Henry, November 1612
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Most Rich When Most Riches They Impart: Carey, AltVic, and the Genesis of Goodf Most Rich When Most Riches They Impart: Carey, AltVic, and the Genesis of Goodf
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Two Weddings and a Funeral: the ‘1613 Poems’ Two Weddings and a Funeral: the ‘1613 Poems’
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The Rise of Somerset The Rise of Somerset
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The Somerset Epithalamion (Eclog) The Somerset Epithalamion (Eclog)
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Poetry in Motion: the Circulation of Literary Texts Poetry in Motion: the Circulation of Literary Texts
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12 The Intelligence that Moves: Donne, Goodere, and Conway, 1610–1615
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Published:October 2014
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Abstract
This chapter, the first systematic examination of Goodere’s manuscripts, reveals a concentration of texts that date from 1613. It argues that this was a crucial year in the ambitions of Donne, Goodere and their friends, and of Conway, too. Several significant deaths at court created power vacuums; factions and favourites jostled for position, and new patrons were sought both by men at court and outsiders. The circulation of literature at court at this time can be linked to the politics of patronage in particularly interesting ways. The chapter focuses on Donne’s ‘Somerset Epithalamium’ as a case study, examining it alongside other manuscript poems addressed to one of James’s most powerful courtiers, Robert Carr, Earl of Somerset, and exploring the biographical relationship between Donne and Somerset, one of the most misunderstood episodes in Donne’s life.
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