Patronage in the Renaissance

*FrontMatter, pg. i*CONTENTS, pg. v*LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS, pg. vii*PREFACE, pg. xi*CONTRIBUTORS, pg. xiii*ONE. Patronage in the Renaissance: An Exploratory Approach, pg. 3*TWO. Court Patronage and Government Policy: The Jacobean Dilemma, pg. 27*THREE. Corruption and the Moral Boundaries of Patronage in the Renaissance, pg. 47*FOUR. Religion and the Lay Patron in Reformation England, pg. 65*FIVE. Henry VII and the Origins of Tudor Patronage, pg. 117*SIX. The Political Failure of Stuart Cultural Patronage, pg. 165*SEVEN. Literary Patronage in Elizabethan England: The Early Phase, pg. 191*EIGHT. John Donne and the Rewards of Patronage, pg. 207*NINE. Sir Walter Ralegh and the Literature of Clientage, pg. 235*TEN. The Royal Theatre and the Role of King, pg. 261*ELEVEN. Women as Patrons of English Renaissance Drama, pg. 274*TWELVE. Artists, Patrons, and Advisers in the Italian Renaissance, pg. 293*THIRTEEN. The Birth of "Artistic License": The Dissatisfied Patron in the Early Renaissance, pg. 344*FOURTEEN. Patterns of Preference: Patronage of Sixteenth- Century Architects by the Venetian Patriciate, pg. 354*BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE, pg. 381*INDEX, pg. 383