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  1. The Defence of Poesie, literary criticism by Sir Philip Sidney, written about 1582 and published posthumously in 1595. Another edition of the work, published the same year, is titled An Apologie for Poetrie. Considered the finest work of Elizabethan literary criticism, Sidney’s elegant essay

  2. The sidebar on the right has links to persons, historical events, locations, and concepts relevant to the study of Sidney and the Elizabethan Era. Most of these links lead to the Luminarium Encyclopedia. Renaissance English Literature has its own section. Don't forget to visit the Sir Philip Sidney Discussion Forum to chat and ask questions.

  3. Sir Philip Sidney was born on November 30, 1554, in Kent, England. His father, Sir Henry Sidney, was the lord president of Wales, and his uncle, Robert Dudley, was the Earl of Leicester and Queen Elizabeth’s friend and advisor. Sidney attended Oxford University’s Christ Church College from 1568 to 1571, but he left to travel Europe before completing his studies. Sidney returned to England ...

  4. 8 de fev. de 2008 · Sir Philip Sidney. Image: Corbis. I've been returning to Sir Philip Sidney's neglected Astrophil and Stella (which, weighing in at 108 poems along with 11 songs, ...

  5. 29 de mai. de 2018 · Sidney, Sir Philip. views 1,950,633 updated May 17 2018. Sidney, Sir Philip (1554–86) English poet, diplomat, and courtier. Sidney's intricate romance Arcadia (1590) is the earliest example of pastoral in English. His love for Penelope Devereux inspired Astrophel and Stella (1591), the first English sonnet sequence.

  6. Sidney, Philip1554–1586English poet. P hilip Sidney was one of the leading poets of Renaissance England. His work had a major influence on the flowering of English literature, arts, and music in the late 1500s and early 1600s. A member of the nobility, Sidney held a place in the inner circle of writers, artists, scientists, and men of action ...

  7. Particularly, ‘Sonnet 1’ depicts the lyrical voice ’s motivation for writing the sonnet sequence. The lyrical voice believes that, if his loved one reads the sonnets, she would return his affection. Moreover, the lyrical voice focuses on the difficulties of writing. ‘Sonnet 1’ resembles a Petrarchan sonnet. It has 14 lines and it is ...