Sturgflatery: Difference between revisions
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== Critical Commentary == | == Critical Commentary == | ||
[[WorksCited|'''Fleay, ''BCED''''']] | [[WorksCited|'''Fleay, ''BCED''''']], introducing a space between the first two syllables of the Malone transcription of the title, offered "Stark flattery" as a translation. [[WorksCited|'''Greg II''']] repeated Fleay's suggestion in the headnote to Section VIII ([http://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary02hensuoft#page/187/mode/1up]). [[WorksCited|'''Chambers, ''ES''''']], regularizing the spelling of "flaterey" ("Sturgflattery," 2.132), offers also a reading of "Strange Flattery" ([https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.79128/2015.79128.The-Elizabethan-Stage-Vol-Ii#page/n186/mode/1up] 2.168, n2) | ||
[[WorksCited|'''Greg II''']] | |||
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Revision as of 15:08, 7 July 2019
Historical Records
Greg, Papers (Appx. I, art. 1, p. 121. l. 189)
- Under the heading “A Note of all suche bookes as belong to the Stocke, and such as I have bought since the 3d of Marche 1598:
- Sturgflaterey.
Theatrical Provenance
"Sturgflatery" appears in one theatrical document, Philip Henslowe's inventory of books owned by the Admiral's men and dated 3 March 1598. And that document survives only in transcription, as Greg explains in the headnote to Appx. I, art. 1 ([1] p. 113).
Probable Genre(s)
Unknown
Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues
Information welcome.
References to the Play
Information welcome.
Critical Commentary
Fleay, BCED, introducing a space between the first two syllables of the Malone transcription of the title, offered "Stark flattery" as a translation. Greg II repeated Fleay's suggestion in the headnote to Section VIII ([2]). Chambers, ES, regularizing the spelling of "flaterey" ("Sturgflattery," 2.132), offers also a reading of "Strange Flattery" ([3] 2.168, n2)
Wiggins, Catalogue considers in detail the idiosyncrasies of secretary hand/s in the diary that might have led Malone to read the notation of the play as "sturgflaterey"; for details, see #1129.
For What It's Worth
Works Cited
Site created and maintained by Roslyn L. Knutson, Professor Emerita, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; updated 5 July 2019.