ter, 38;
his faculty of observation, 49
Mareschal, Antoine, 282
"Margarite of America," Lodge's, 202, 203
"Marianne," 24
Marlowe, heroes and heroines of, 247, 249;
dies young, 295;
Nash's criticisms of, 299, 306, 307
Mary, Queen of Scots, 92
Massinger, 331
Master Reynard, 292
"Matchless Orinda," The, 384, 391
Medicis, Marie de, 276
Melbancke, imitator of Lyly, 145
Melville, Sir James, ambassador of Mary Queen of Scots to the English
court, on the manners of the English, 91-95;
on the liking of the Elizabethans for disguises, 239
"Menaphon," Greene's, 146, 155, 160, 185-187
Meres, Francis, 198 _note_, 254 _note_, 300
Merimee's style, 305
"Midas" comedy by Lyly, 139
Middleton, 331
Milton's "Comus," 220, 221;
opinion of Sidney's "Arcadia," 250, 251
Moliere, his love for old songs, 232;
his denunciation of the behaviour of gallants at the playhouse, 343, 344;
the "Precieuses ridicules," 373;
English translations of, 397;
the "Critique de l'Ecole des Femmes," 405
Monmouth, Geoffrey of, 38, 41
Montaigne, 43
Montausier, 352, 388, 391
Montchrestien, Antoine de, 354, 355
Montemayor's "Diane," 76;
translation of, 227;
style of, 229;
imitated by Sidney, 236
Montesquieu's "Lettres persanes," 132
More, Sir Thomas, writes in Latin; the "Utopia," 50, 51;
Erasmus' opinion of, 87;
hero in Nash's novel, 348;
his "Utopia," a political novel, 413
Morris, William, 63
"Morte d'Arthur," Malory's, 54-59;
Ascham on, 63
Munday, Anthony, imitator of Lyly, 145, 193, 331, 349
Muerger's "Scenes de la vie de Boheme," 150, 151
"Myrrour of Modesty," Greene's, 155, 168, 349
N.
Nash, Thomas, portrait of, 18;
his stories translated into French, 27;
initiator of the _picaresque_ novel, 294;
birth, education, studies, and travels, 295, 296;
works of, 297;
love of poetry, 299, 300;
style and vocabulary of, 302-307;
Dekker on, 327, 334;
begins the novel of real life, 347, 348;
406, 412, 418
Navarre, Queen of, 86
Newcastle, Duchess of, drawing from "Nature's Pictures," 20, 379;
literary works of the, 374-381
Newton, 24
North, Sir Thomas, 106, 107
Novels, in Tudor times, 80-102;
as sermons, 123, 124, 127;
pastoral, 235-283;
picaresque, 291-346;
heroical, 348-414;
philosophical, 414-416
Nucius, Nicander, on the study of Italian and French in England, 87;
on the manners of English women
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