The only substantial text of a series of lectures on Shakespeare by S T Coleridge is that provided by J P Collier's "Seven Lectures on Shakespeare and Milton." This edition is based on hitherto unpublished transcripts of these lectures.

This volume explains and analyses the last plays of Shakespeare as dramatic structures. A major part of the book is devoted to analyses of " Cymbeline, The Winter's Tale, The Tempest" and " King Henry VIII."

This volume gives as complete an account as possible of the Shakespearian experience, particularly in terms of one play, King Lear, but in general against the context of all of his work and that of the age in which it was created.

Outlining methods and techniques for reading Shakespeare's plays, Roland Frye explores and develops a comprehensive understanding of Shakespeare's drama.

"The Shakespeare Claimants" is a critical survey of the great controversy that has raged over the authorship of the Shakespearean plays.

The main argument in this book is that Shakespeare's work is of such intense vitality that it is always modern. The author maintains that the quality of Shakespeare's achievement has never been surpassed.

This collection of essays focuses on the ways in which our society 'processes' Shakespeare and the purposes for which this seems to be done.

The imagery of field sports - of hawking, hunting, shooting and fishing - and the associated imagery of warfare are a striking feature in Shakespeare's plays. "The Living Image" examines the nature of this imagery,

This collection of essays discusses some of the central works and areas of literature in the Renaissance period of cultural history.

This study analyses Shakespeare's treatment of the universal themes of Beauty, Love and Time. He compares Shakespeare with other great poets and sonnet writers.