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Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes 1. Parfitt, Ben Jonson Jonson, Ben. 1975; rept. 1984. Ben Jonson: The Complete Poems, Edited by: Parfitt, George. Harmondsworth: Penguin. [Google Scholar] : The Complete Poems, 36. 2. Gregory Gregory, Lady. 1972. Our Irish Theatre: A Chapter of Autobiography, New York: Oxford University Press. Bucks: Colin Smyth Ltd., [Google Scholar], Our Irish Theatre: A Chapter of Autobiography, cited in J.P. Harrington, ed. Modern Irish Drama: A Norton Critical Edition, 378–79. 3. Marx and Engels Marx, Karl and Engels, Friedrich. 1986. Ireland and the Irish Question, Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1971. [Google Scholar], Ireland and the Irish Question, 35. 4. Pittock Pittock, Murray. 1999. Celtic Identity and the British Image, Manchester: Manchester University Press. [Google Scholar], Celtic Identity and the British Image, 6. 5. Hadfield Hadfield, Andrew and Willy, Maley, eds. 1997. Edmund Spenser, A View of the State of Ireland (1633), Oxford and Malden: Blackwell. [Google Scholar] and Maley, eds., Edmund Spenser, A View of the State of Ireland (1633), 56. 6. Morash Morash, Chris. 1997. Celticism: Between Race and Culture. The Irish Review, 20: 29–36. [Google Scholar], ‘Celticism: Between Race and Culture’, 33. 7. Hyde Hyde, Douglas. 1991. “The Necessity for De-Anglicising Ireland (1892)”. In The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing, Edited by: Deane, Seamus. 3 vols., gen., 527–33. Derry: Field Day Publications. [Google Scholar], ‘The Necessity for De-Anglicising Ireland (1892)’, 527–33. 8. Allen Allen, Grant. 1894. Post-Prandial Philosophy, London: Chatto and Windus. [Google Scholar], Post-Prandial Philosophy, 155. 9. Morgan Morgan, Edwin. 1982. “James Joyce and Hugh MacDiarmid”. In James Joyce and Modern Literature, Edited by: McCormack, W.J. and Stead, Alistair. 202–17. London: Routledge and Keegan Paul. [Google Scholar], ‘James Joyce and Hugh MacDiarmid’, 204. 10. See Reizbaum, Marilyn Reizbaum, Marilyn. 1992. “Canonical Double Cross: Scottish and Irish Women's Writing”. In Decolonizing Tradition: New Views of Twentieth-Century ‘British’ Literary Canon, Edited by: Lawrence, Karen R. 165–90. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. [Google Scholar]. ‘Canonical Double Cross: Scottish and Irish Women's Writing’. 11. Hadfield and Maley, eds., Edmund Spenser, A View of the State of Ireland (1633), 37. 12. Fogarty Fogarty, Anne. 1989. “The Colonization of Language: Narrative Strategy in A View of the Present State of Ireland and The Faerie Queene, Book VI”. In Spenser and Ireland: An Interdisciplinary Perspective, Edited by: Coughlan, Patricia. 75–108. Cork: Cork University Press. [Google Scholar], ‘The Colonization of Language: Narrative Strategy in A View of the Present State of Ireland and The Faerie Queene, Book VI’, 84. 13. See for example Nigel Leask, ‘Imperial Scots’, History Workshop Journal 59 (2005), 262–70; Katie Trumpener, Bardic Nationalism: The Romantic Novel and the British Empire (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1997).

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