Fulke Greville

There are lengthy digressions on Milton, Fulke Greville and Marvell, poets whose vivid personal histories Greville was murdered by a servant in 1628 make for good reading but whose connection with the Cavalier theme seems tangential.

Pens at the Ready Mark Archer 2011

During the time I've been working on this book, four more names have been put forward: the poet and courtier Fulke Greville, the Irish rebel William Nugent, the poet Aemelia Lanier (of Jewish descent and thought by some to be the unnamed Dark Lady of the Sonnets), and the Elizabethan diplomat Henry Neville.

"Contested Will" 2010

During the time I've been working on this book, four more names have been put forward: the poet and courtier Fulke Greville, the Irish rebel William Nugent, the poet Aemelia Lanier (of Jewish descent and thought by some to be the unnamed Dark Lady of the Sonnets), and the Elizabethan diplomat Henry Neville.

"Contested Will" 2010

During the time I've been working on this book, four more names have been put forward: the poet and courtier Fulke Greville, the Irish rebel William Nugent, the poet Aemelia Lanier (of Jewish descent and thought by some to be the unnamed Dark Lady of the Sonnets), and the Elizabethan diplomat Henry Neville.

"Contested Will" 2010

Some people suspect that Fulke Greville wrote several works ascribed to William Shakespeare, and that he was buried with the evidence at St. Mary's church in Warwick.

Craved Plays Saved in Grave? 2009

Some people suspect that Fulke Greville wrote several works ascribed to William Shakespeare, and that he was buried with the evidence at St. Mary's church in Warwick.

Archive 2009-08-01 2009

Great Regulars: My favorite poem for Halloween was written in the 16th century: the hundredth poem in "Caelica," a book-length sequence composed over a lifetime by Fulke Greville 1554-1628.

Archive 2006-10-01 Rus Bowden 2006

Fulke Greville slunk away, sloping even his proud shoulders, to a chair.

The Common Reader, Second Series 2004

Thomas Proctor (p. iiir), and Fulke Greville (iv, 78-79).

Dictionary of the History of Ideas HERBERT WEISINGER 1968

“The Brasen-Age is now, when Earth is worne,” wrote Fulke Greville

COSMIC FALL R. W. HEPBURN 1968