Reposted by Matthew Steggle
For day 4 of #LisaFest, we have Andrew Duxfield's excellent chapter on water in Marlowe’s Edward II and Drayton’s Mortimeriados.
For Andrew, Marlowe's works show a consistent interest in water: while scholars have noted his "engagement with cartography", there has been less interest in what...
![But let no man thinke that this water that is, the swéete and cheering comfort of the Gospell, is to be got by mans merites (as some teach) but euer remember the Prophets words, Ho, euery one that thirsteth come ye to the waters, and ye that haue no siluer, come [688] buy and eate; come, I say, buy wine and milke without siluer and without monie. &c.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:ph3j2xdmj4cjckfdwnym2tnj/bafkreicuzbjdtotkkcinulixwfa6dce6dmobhvosfograq2lubo4z2z6y4)
