John Earl of Rochester Wilmot Criticism
- Introduction
- Principal Works
-
Essays
- Rochester's ‘Satyr Against Mankind’: An Analysis
- The Right Vein of Rochester's Satyr
- Rochester: Augustan or Explorer
- John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester
- The Paradox of Reason: Argument in Rochester's ‘Satyr Against Mankind.’
- Pun Intended: Rochester's ‘Upon Nothing.’
- The Swelling of the Volume: The Apocalyptic Satire of Rochester's Letter from Artemisia in the Town to Chloe in the Country.
- Rochester: The Body Politic and the Body Private
- ‘An Allusion to Horace’: Rochester's Imitative Mode
- Pornography, Obscenity, and Rochester's ‘The Imperfect Enjoyment.’
- Rochester's Dilemma
- The Ironist in Rochester's A Letter from Artemisia in the Town to Chloe in the Country
- The Sense of Nothing
- ‘An Allusion to Horace.’
- Gender and Artfulness in Rochester's ‘Song of a Young Lady to Her Ancient Lover.’
- ‘Something Genrous in Meer Lust’?: Rochester and Misogyny
- ‘Upon Nothing’: Rochester and the Fear of Non-entity
- The Missing Foot of Upon Nothing and Other Mysteries of Creation
- Artemiza to Chloe: Rochester's ‘Female’ Epistle
- A Satyre Against Reason and Mankind from Page to Stage
- Further Reading