In the past few decades, feminist critics have conveniently regarded the sonnet as a fundamentally masculine genre, as a bulwark of male subjectivity and a site of female objectification. This essay argues that the gendered allegiances of the nineteenth-century sonnet are much more...

Andrew Seth Pringle-Pattison and William Ritchie Sorley were Scottish idealists who each gave Gifford Lectures on philosophical theology between 1912 and 1915, shortly before interest in the topic waned. Both were influenced by British Hegelianism in the 1870s; by the time of the Gifford...