Christopher Marlowe
Christopher Marlowe1564–159316th centuryEnglish Renaissance theatre Christopher Marlowe, also known as Kit Marlowe, was an English playwright, poet, and translator of the Elizabethan era. Marlowe is among the most famous of the Elizabethan playwrights. Based upon the "many imitations" of his play Tamburlaine, modern scholars consider him to have been the foremost dramatist in London in the years just before his mysterious early death. Some scholars also believe that he greatly influenced William Shakespeare, who was baptised in the same year as Marlowe and later succeeded him as the preeminent Elizabethan playwright. Marlowe was the first to achieve critical reputation for his use of blank verse, which became the standard for the era. His plays are distinguished by their overreaching protagonists. Themes found within Marlowe's literary works have been noted as humanistic with realistic emotions, which some scholars find difficult to reconcile with Marlowe's "anti-intellectualism" and his catering to the prurient tastes of his Elizabethan audiences for generous displays of extreme physical violence, cruelty, and bloodshed.
Poems
150 poems- 110. Moubery is the spelling by means of our unsheathed5 lines
- 156. Earl should be pro-43 lines
- 20 Thus, arm in arm, the king and he doth march :60 lines
- 2012. Effects of carbohydrate addition on27 lines
- 205 Or else be banished from his highness' presence.22 lines
- 266 Pern. I would he were.37 lines
- 3 Man. A soldier, that hath served against the Scot.21 lines
- 30 Gav. Let me see — thou wouldst do well4 lines
- 71 Caipang et al.62 lines
- 72 Caipang et al.52 lines
- 74 Caipang et al.38 lines
- 76 Caipang et al.31 lines
- 78 Caipang et al.68 lines
- About Google Book Search12 lines
- Acknowledgment11 lines
- Ad amicam a cujus amore discedere non potest.118 lines
- Ad amicam corruptam.73 lines
- Ad amicam cursum equorum spectantem.99 lines
- Ad amicam.114 lines
- Ad amnem dum iter faceret ad amicam.124 lines
- Ad Auroram ne properet.124 lines
- Ad Cupidinem.63 lines
- Ad Cypassim ancillam CorinnÊ.38 lines
- Ad Eunuchum servantem dominam.20 lines
- Ad GrÊcinum quod eodem tempore duas amet.52 lines
- AD MUSAM. I.30 lines
- Ad rivalem cui uxor curÊ non erat.78 lines
- Ad virum servantem conjugem.57 lines
- Amount When to Apply (DOC)29 lines
- And either have our wills or lose our lives.20 lines
- Aquatic and Natural93 lines
- As thou wilt soon subscribe to his repeal.7 lines
- Beaumont.5 lines
- Bene disserere est finis logices.7 lines
- But is that wicked Gaveston returned?12 lines
- Cfav. 'Tis something to be pitied of a king.5 lines
- De amica quÊ perjuraverat.56 lines
- De Junonis festo.49 lines
- Der meiner Ärone nur üetpffi^tet fei.8 lines
- DIALOGUE IN VERSE85 lines
- Digitized by VjOOQIC65 lines
- Edw. How fast they run to banish him I love I 9544 lines
- Edw. Once more receive my hand; and let this be13 lines
- Edw. Repealed! the news is too sweet to be true!10 lines
- Edw. Warwick shall be my chiefest counsellor: .4 lines
- ELEGIA I.46 lines
- ELEGIA II.67 lines
- ELEGIA IV.64 lines
- ELEGIA XIV.101 lines
- ELEGIA XV.106 lines
- Enter Queen Isabella.22 lines
- Fem. And with this sword Pembroke will fight 35510 lines
- FRAGMENT25 lines
- Gav. I can no longer keep me from my lord.53 lines
- Gav. I mean not so ; your grace must pardon me.15 lines
- Google104 lines
- HERO AND LEANDER.43 lines
- Hobtrt.4 lines
- Hubert.59 lines
- i. e. for thy person or life. affection for, desires.13 lines
- Imeiter 5tttbent.31 lines
- Imeiter 5tubent.4 lines
- IN CINEAM. XIX.75 lines
- IN CINEAM. XXIII.21 lines
- IN COSMUM. XVII.12 lines
- IN CYPRIUM. XXII.21 lines
- IN FAUSTUM. VII.23 lines
- IN FAUSTUM. XVI.6 lines
- IN FLACCUM. XVIII.4 lines
- IN GALLUM. XXIV.43 lines
- IN GELAM. XI.14 lines
- IN GELLAM. XXVI.16 lines
- IN LIBRUM. IX.8 lines
- IN MACRUM. XV.6 lines
- IN MARCUM. XXI.10 lines
- IN MEDONTEM. X.12 lines
- In mortem psittaci.110 lines
- IN OBITUM HONORATISSIMI VIRI, ROGERI16 lines
- IN QUINTUM. IV.25 lines
- IN REFUM. III.25 lines
- IN SEVERUM. XIII.24 lines
- IN THREE VOLUMES7 lines
- IN TITUM. VI.20 lines
- Initial7 lines
- Introduction.27 lines
- It remains to add a few words on the play con-21 lines
- Itoeiter $ttt)ient.6 lines
- IV39 lines
- IX40 lines
- Klepl)t|topl)eU0.78 lines
- KNIGHT.22 lines
- Lan. And see how coldly his looks make denial.14 lines
- Lan. Here is the form of Gaveston's exile :15 lines
- Lan. In no respect can contraries be true.16 lines
- Lan. Look where the sister of the king of France25 lines
- Lan. That villain Gaveston is made an earl.61 lines
- Lan. What I will they tyrannize upon the church ?9 lines
- Lan.Mj lord? 7522 lines
- LIBER SECUNDUS.131 lines
- LIBER TERTIUS.88 lines
- Mar (^atip.7 lines
- Michelle Sarupan.9 lines
- Minor poems by Christopher Marlowe5 lines
- OF A GULL. II.46 lines
- ONE OF THE LADIES OF HER MAJESTY'S BED-CHAMBER.37 lines
- OVID'S ELEGIES.34 lines
- PAGE9 lines
- Pattin > bret (SMeute.18 lines
- Peele lamented his friend's unhappy death in the30 lines
- Pocfor §fau(i.39 lines
- PREFACE.34 lines
- Preparation of nursery tank19 lines
- Presumptive Vibrios9 lines
- Pritte ^cene.49 lines
- Queen. Whither goes my lord? 14510 lines
- Quod CorinnÊ soli sit serviturus.84 lines
- RESEARCH PAPER OPEN ACCESS17 lines
- Results and discussion82 lines
- ScENE I.37 lines
- Shak. 2 Henry VI. II 4 en- modem word.8 lines
- Shrimp sampling7 lines
- Summum bonum medicinae sanitas —4 lines
- Than he can Gaveston; would he loved me13 lines
- That now are ready to assail the Scots.12 lines
- That now I hope floats on the Irish seas.27 lines
- The Passionate Shepherd To His Love24 lines
- Then laid they violent hands upon him; next10 lines
- Tibulli mortem deflet.142 lines
- TO THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL SIR THOMAS29 lines
- Type values below28 lines
- Ueßerfefet30 lines
- Un^ S)reien aUe 3^tt gel^orf am fein:43 lines
- Unb bann mirft ®u tooUfomm'ner fein al^ iä).11 lines
- Unb int ®cnu6 »crfd^mad^t* id^ nad^ ©cgterbc."10 lines
- Unb mand^er Aufgegebene nod^ gena^g!100 lines
- Valbe0 (SU efoun).4 lines
- VI38 lines
- VI.18 lines
- VOLUME THE THIRD4 lines
- Wagner25 lines
- Wantest thou gold? go to my treasury.7 lines
- War. And so will Pembroke and I.51 lines
- War. You that are princely -bom should shake6 lines
- Water culture and biofloc production5 lines
- Were I a king45 lines
- What danger 'tis to stand against your king.12 lines
- XI7 lines
- XIV15 lines
- XV39 lines
- XVI6 lines