New York: Oxford University Press,.2009.—317p.—ISBN: 978–0–19–955950–3
""..When he copied poems into his notebook, a student of St. John’s College, Cambridge preserved a wealth of texts that have come to characterize the English Renaissance. He also, however, collected verses that make this famous literary period appear strange. In only the Wrst few surviving leaves of his anthology, for instance, he oVered an unfamiliar account of Elizabethan love poetry, in which lyrics from the royal court sharply contrast, even as they resonate with, erotic verse. In the Wrst remaining text that he transcribed, Queen Elizabeth I regrets that she scorned her many suitors when she ‘was fayre and younge and fauour graced’ her..."