^{page 215 note 1} Belsey, Catherine, Tkt subject of tragedy: identity and diference in renaissance dram (London, 1985).Google Scholar

^{page 215 note 2} See, for instance, Tennenhouse, Leonard, Power on display: the politics of Shakespeare's genres (London, 1986)Google Scholar ; MulUney, Steven, The place of the stag: license, play and power m renainawe England (Chicago, 1988)Google Scholar.

^{page 215 note 3} See Butler, Martin, Theatre and crisis 1632–1642 (Cambridge, 1984)Google Scholar.

^{page 215 note 4} See also Billington, Sandra, Mock kings in medieval society and renaissance drama (Oxford, 1991).Google Scholar

⁵ See Kibbey, Ann, The interpretation of material shapes in puritanism: a study of rhetoric, prejudice and violence (Cambridge, 1986).Google Scholar

⁶ Sterne, Laurence and Kollmeier, Harold H. (eds.), A concordance to the English prose of John Milton (Binghamton, 1985).Google Scholar

⁷ Dzelzainis, Martin, ‘Milton, Macbeth, and Buchanan’, The Seventeenth Century, IV (1989), 55–6;Google ScholarPotter, Lois, Secret rites and secret writing: royalist literature 1641–1660 (Cambridge, 1989), pp. 162–3, 203Google Scholar.

⁸ For the most recent and relevant studies, see MacLean, Gerald, Time's witness: historical representation in English poetry, 1603–1660 (Madison, WI, 1990)Google Scholar; Maltzahn, Nicholas von, Milton's history of Britain: rtpublican historiography in tht English revolution (Oxford, 1991)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

⁹ See Worden, Blair, ‘Andrew Marvell, Oliver Cromwell and the Horatian ode’, in , Kevin, Sharpc and Zwicker, Steven (eds.), Politics of discourse: the literature and history of seventeenth-century England (Berkeley, 1987). PP. 147–80Google Scholar ; Norbrook, David, ‘Marvell's “Horatian Ode” and the politics of genre’, in Healy, Thomas and Sawday, Jonathan (eds.), Literature and the English Civil War (Cambridge, 1990), pp. 147–69Google Scholar.

¹⁰ See Wallace, John M., Destiny his choice: the loyalism of Andrew Marvell (Cambridge, 1968);Google Scholar

¹¹ See Man, Paul de, Allegories of reading (New Haven, 1979), p. 71Google Scholar

¹² Skinner, Quentin, ‘Hobbes, Leviathan and rhetoric’, lecture at Keble College, Oxford, April 1990Google Scholar; see also Hill, Christopher, ‘Radical prose in 17th-century England: from Marprclatc to the levellers’, Essays m Criticism, XXXII (1982), 95–118CrossRefGoogle Scholar ; Smith, Nigel, Perfection proclaimed: language and literature in English radical religion, 1640–1660 (Oxford, 1989)Google Scholar.