셰익스피어 정원.The Book of The Shakespeare Garden,by Esther Singleton

Esther Singleton 지음

뉴가출판사 2020년 02월 12일 출간

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섹스피어 정원.The Book of The Shakespeare Garden, by Esther Singleton
섹스피어의 정원에 대해서 쓴책. 이태리 중세정원 ,엘리자베스 정원, 그리고 정원의 꽃들, 즉 장미 백합 수선화 인동초 등등의 꽃들을 설명함.
Title: The Shakespeare Garden
Author: Esther Singleton

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섹스피어 정원.The Book of The Shakespeare Garden, by Esther Singleton
CONTENTS
PART ONE
THE GARDEN OF DELIGHT

PAGE
EVOLUTION OF THE SHAKESPEARE GARDEN 3
I. The Medieval Pleasance 3
II. Garden of Delight 11
III. The Italian Renaissance Garden 15
IV. Bagh- i- Vafa 19
V. New Fad for Flowers 21
VI. Tudor Gardens 25
VII. Garden Pleasures 29
THE CURIOUS KNOTTED GARDEN 31
I. Flower Lovers and Herbalists 31
II. The Elizabethan Garden 40
III. Old Garden Authors 68
IV. "Outlandish" and English Flowers 78
PART TWO
THE FLOWERS OF SHAKESPEARE
SPRING: "THE SWEET O' THE YEAR" 93
I. Primroses, Cowslips, and Oxlips 93
II. "Daffodils That Come Before the Swallow Dares" 109
III. "Daisies Pied and Violets Blue" 118
IV. "Lady- smocks All Silver White" and
[ Pg xviii] "Cuckoo- buds of Every Yellow Hue" 130
V. Anemones and "Azured Harebells" 133
VI. Columbine and Broom- flower 137
SUMMER: "SWEET SUMMER BUDS" 145
I. "Morning Roses Newly Washed with Dew" 145
II. "Lilies of All Kinds" 160
III. Crown- Imperial and Flower- de- Luce 167
IV. Fern and Honeysuckle 175
V. Carnations and Gilliflowers 181
VI. Marigold and Larkspur 189
VII. Pansies for Thoughts and Poppies for Dreams 200
VIII. Crow- flowers and Long Purples 207
IX. Saffron Crocus and Cuckoo- flowers 210
X. Pomegranate and Myrtle 215
AUTUMN: "HERBS OF GRACE" AND "DRAMS OF POISON" 224
I. Rosemary and Rue 224
II. Lavender, Mints, and Fennel 231
III. Sweet Marjoram, Thyme, and Savory 236
IV. Sweet Balm and Camomile 243
V. Dian's Bud and Monk's- hood Blue 246
WINTER: "WHEN ICICLES HANG BY THE WALL" 253
I. Holly and Ivy 253
II. Mistletoe and Box 261
PART THREE
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
THE LAY- OUT OF STATELY AND SMALL FORMAL GARDENS 269
[ Pg xix] I. The Stately Garden 271
II. The Small Garden 276
III. Soil and Seed 278
IV. The Gateway 280
V. The Garden House 281
VI. The Mount 282
VII. Rustic Arches 282
VIII. Seats 284
IX. Vases, Jars, and Tubs 284
X. Fountains 285
XI. The Dove- cote 287
XII. The Sun- dial 288
XIII. The Terrace 289
XIV. The Pleached Alley 292
XV. Hedges 293
XVI. Paths 294
XVII. Borders 295
XVIII. Edgings 297
XIX. Knots 298
XX. The Rock Garden 302
XXI. Flowers 302
XXII. Potpourri 324
A MASKE OF FLOWERS 325
COMPLETE LIST OF SHAKESPEAREAN FLOWERS WITH
BOTANICAL IDENTIFICATIONS 331
APPENDIX 333
ELIZABETHAN GARDENS AT SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHPLACE 333
INDEX 347

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섹스피어 정원.The Book of The Shakespeare Garden, by Esther Singleton
섹스피어의 정원에 대해서 쓴책. 이태리 중세정원 ,엘리자베스 정원, 그리고 정원의 꽃들, 즉 장미 백합 수선화 인동초 등등의 꽃들을 설명함.
Title: The Shakespeare Garden
Author: Esther Singleton

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섹스피어 정원.The Book of The Shakespeare Garden, by Esther Singleton

PREFACE
In adding another book to the enormous number of works on Shakespeare, I beg
indulgence for a few words of explanation.
Having been for many years an ardent and a devoted student of Shakespeare, I
discovered long ago that there was no adequate book on the Elizabethan garden
and the condition of horticulture in Shakespeare's time. Every Shakespeare
student knows how frequently and with what subtle appreciation Shakespeare
speaks of flowers. Shakespeare loved all the simple blossoms that "paint the
meadows with delight": he loved the mossy banks in the forest carpeted with wild
thyme and "nodding violets" and o'er- canopied with eglantine and honeysuckle;
he loved the cowslips in their gold coats spotted with rubies, "the azured
harebells" and the "daffodils that come before the swallow dares"; he loved the
"winking mary- buds," or marigolds, that "ope their golden eyes" in the first beams
of the morning sun; he loved the stately flowers of stately gardens―the delicious
musk- rose, "lilies of all kinds," and the flower- de- luce; and he loved all the[ Pg
viii] new "outlandish" flowers, such as the crown- imperial just introduced from
Constantinople and "lark's heels trim" from the West Indies.
Shakespeare no doubt visited Master Tuggie's garden at Westminster, in which
Ralph Tuggie and later his widow, "Mistress Tuggie," specialized in carnations
and gilliflowers, and the gardens of Gerard, Parkinson, Lord Zouche, and Lord
Burleigh. In addition to these, he knew the gardens of the fine estates in
Warwickshire and the simple cottage gardens, such as charm the American visitor
in rural England. When Shakespeare calls for a garden scene, as he does in
"Twelfth Night," "Romeo and Juliet," and "King Richard II," it is the "stately garden"
that he has in his mind's eye, the finest type of a Tudor garden, with terraces,
"knots," and arbors. In "Love's Labour's Lost" is mentioned the "curious knotted
garden."
Realizing the importance of reproducing an accurate representation of the garden
of Shakespeare's time the authorities at Stratford- upon- Avon have recently
rearranged "the garden" of Shakespeare's birthplace; and the flowers of each
season succeed each other in the proper "knots" and in the true Elizabethan
atmosphere. Of recent years it has been a fad among American garden lovers to
set[ Pg ix] apart a little space for a "Shakespeare garden," where a few old fashioned English flowers are planted in beds of somewhat formal arrangement.
These gardens are not, however, by any means replicas of the simple garden of
Shakespeare's time, or of the stately garden as worked out by the skilful
Elizabethans.

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