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Charles Clay Doyle

Biographic Data

ID705276
NAMECharles Clay Doyle
GIVEN NAMESCharles Clay
FAMILY NAMEDoyle
SIGNATUREDOYLE C C
ORCID0000-0001-7070-8811
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS51
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT51
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX2
  • Richard Aldington: A Biography

    Charles Clay Doyle, Charles Doyle•BOOK•Richard Aldington•2016

  • Snakes and Eels: The Slender Odds of Wiving Well

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•2016

    In A Dialogue Concerning Heresies, the character named Thomas More attributes to his father the quip that the choice of a wife resembles a man’s reaching into a bag full of snakes, hoping to grasp the single eel present in the bag. Subsequent versions of the “merry saying” record many different ratios of snakes to the one eel. Some recountings, through the centuries up to recent times, have explicitly cited Thomas More or his father, John More; a…

  • Introduction to Paremiology: A Comprehensive Guide to Proverb Studies

    Melita Aleksa Vargas, Josip Juraj et al.•BOOK•Introduction to Paremiology•2015•Cited by: 11•References: 19

    closes his paper summarizing several new theories on the creation of proverbs.Outi Lauhakangas' "Categorization of Proverbs" shows different ways of classifying the unilingual and multilingual proverb material.The author explains the history, background, aims and motives of these efforts, presents and compares two serious attempts to systemize the international proverb lore -G.L. Permyakov's Logico-semiotic Classification of Proverbs and Proverbi…

  • “Sheep Eat Men”: A Retrospective Proverb

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•2014

    The expression “Sheep are eating men” or “Sheep devour men” looks back to Utopia for its origin. However, no such concise expression actually occurs there. In recent decades the expression has frequently been quoted without awareness of the literary connection, assumed to have been proverbial in medieval or early modern times. Perhaps, in a strange way, it has become proverbial in our own time, although most often when it is uttered nowadays, it …

  • Archer Taylor Memorial Lecture 2006: Is the Pope Still Catholic? Historical Observations on Sarcastic Interrogatives

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle, T A Sashina et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•2008

    Genotype G9P[8] rotaviruses are rare in the territory of Russia. They were found in Nizhny Novgorod only in 2011-2012 for the first time, when their proportion was 25.9%. During the next two seasons, G9P[8] strains were detected in only 1.8% of cases. Their proportion substantially increased again in 2014, and they became predominant in the city by 2016. Phylogenetic analysis on the basis of gene VP7 nucleotide sequences showed that this increase…

  • Christopher Wren's First Published Work

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•ANQ A Quarterly Journal of Short…•2001

  • Seeing through Colored Glasses

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•2001•Cited by: 1

    In the most literal sense, of course, glasses serve correct distortions of physical eyesight. On the other hand, badly made or wrongly prescribed glasses will cause their own distortions. The notion that metaphorical glasses can affect an individual's perception or outlook in ways beyond the ocular is quite old in the English language. For example, the crone in Chaucer's Wife of Bath's Tale (c1390) utters this paraphrase of the proverb friend in …

  • Philological Ruminations of a Natural Slackard Who Became Something of a Scholard

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•American Speech•2000

    Research Article| November 01 2000 PHILOLOGICAL RUMINATIONS OF A NATURAL SLACKARD WHO BECAME SOMETHING OF A SCHOLARD CHARLES CLAY DOYLE CHARLES CLAY DOYLE Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Speech (2000) 75 (4): 373–375. https://doi.org/10.1215/00031283-75-4-373 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon …

  • Is It “ A Utopia” or “ An Utopia”

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1999

    In early texts, when an indefinite article immediately preceded the English noun utopia or utopian or the adjective utopian (or the eu- counterparts of such words), the article was nearly always an, even though (during much of that interval, at least) those “utopian” words were commonly pronounced with an initial consonant /y/, as they are today. Only in the middle of the nineteenth century did constructions like a utopia and a utopian start to a…

  • On Some Antecedents of More’s Epigrams 199, 210, and 214

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1999

    More’s epigrams 199, 210, and 214, brief narratives about a drunkard who goes blind rather than give up alcohol, adapt Martial 6.78. The joke behind More’s and Martial’s poems flourished in jetsbooks of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, as well as in later oral tradition. However, More’s epigrams also belong to an old and continuing tradition of structurally-similar jests (and proverbs associated with those jests) that feature a character …

  • A Pun in 1 Henry IV

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•ANQ A Quarterly Journal of Short…•1999

    (1999). A Pun in 1 Henry IV. ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews: Vol. 12, No. 2, pp. 14-16

  • Bourbon’s Nugae and More’s Epigrammata

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1995

  • More’s Epigrams in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: A Supplement to CW 3/II

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1994

  • The Long Story of The Short End of the Stick

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•American Speech•1994•References: 1

  • The Mysterious Malady of Pieter Gillis

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1992

  • The Scholar Fastened in Wedlock: An Apocryphal Epigram and its Tradition

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1991

  • "Moses Platt and the Regeneration of "Barbara Allen

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle, Charles Greg Kelley•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1991•References: 3

  • Of Sputniks, Beatniks, and Nogoodniks

    Victor V Kabakchi, Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•American Speech•1990•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • The Avenging Voice from the Depths

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1988

  • Baring Some Facts

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1987

  • Looking behind two proverbs of More

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1986

  • William Carlos Williams and the American Poem

    Gay Sibley, Charles Clay Doyle et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1983

  • American Language Attitudes

    Charles Clay Doyle, Edward Finegan•ARTICLE•American Speech•1983

  • Ecological and Environmental

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•American Speech•1983

  • Utopian Chamber-Pots

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle, J Duncan M Derrett•ARTICLE•Moreana•1982

Next
  • Introduction to Paremiology: A Comprehensive Guide to Proverb Studies

    Melita Aleksa Vargas, Josip Juraj et al.•BOOK•Introduction to Paremiology•2015•Cited by: 11•References: 19

    closes his paper summarizing several new theories on the creation of proverbs.Outi Lauhakangas' "Categorization of Proverbs" shows different ways of classifying the unilingual and multilingual proverb material.The author explains the history, background, aims and motives of these efforts, presents and compares two serious attempts to systemize the international proverb lore -G.L. Permyakov's Logico-semiotic Classification of Proverbs and Proverbi…

  • Of Sputniks, Beatniks, and Nogoodniks

    Victor V Kabakchi, Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•American Speech•1990•Cited by: 3•References: 1

  • Homosexual Slang Again

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•American Speech•1982•Cited by: 2

  • Seeing through Colored Glasses

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•2001•Cited by: 1

    In the most literal sense, of course, glasses serve correct distortions of physical eyesight. On the other hand, badly made or wrongly prescribed glasses will cause their own distortions. The notion that metaphorical glasses can affect an individual's perception or outlook in ways beyond the ocular is quite old in the English language. For example, the crone in Chaucer's Wife of Bath's Tale (c1390) utters this paraphrase of the proverb friend in …

  • Hobbled Pegasus: A Descriptive Bibliography of Minor English Poetry, 1641-1660

    Charles Clay Doyle, Joseph Frank•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Studies•1969

  • The Complete Poems of John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester

    Charles Clay Doyle, David M Vieth•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Studies•1970

  • Utopia and the proper place of gold: Classical Sources and Renaissance Analogues

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1971

  • Into the Unknown: The Evolution of Science Fiction from Francis Godwin to H. G. Wells

    Charles Clay Doyle, Robert M Philmus•ARTICLE•Eighteenth-Century Studies•1971

  • Moreana of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1972

  • The Berrigans Revisited

    Open Access•Marialisa Bertagnoni and, Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1972

  • Moreana of Tudor Times

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1973

  • Rhyming Sobriquets: Tricky Dick" and Richard the "Trichard

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1973

  • Title-Author Jokes, Now and Long Ago

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1973

  • Moreana, 1604 - 1660

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1974

  • On the Neglected Sources of Some Epigrams by Thomas More

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1975

  • Moreana of the Late Seventeenth and Early Eighteenth Centuries

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1975

  • Thomas More Iconography in the U.S

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1976

  • Henry More, S.J., and Colonial Maryland

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1976

  • Utopia, U.S.A

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1976

  • Echoes of More in American Folk Humor

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1976

  • Earthquake Erotica: Some Bawdy Lore from the Los Angeles Catastrophe of 1971

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1976

  • The Background of More’s Epigrams

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1977

  • Name for all Seasons

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1978

  • Poggio and the Anemolian Ambassadors

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1978

  • Fast and Loose with Flesh and Fish

    Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Journal of the Folklore Institute•1979

  • Thomas More and the Epigrams of John Owen: A Reference and an Analog

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1980

  • The Hair and Beard of Thomas More

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1981

  • John Webster’s Echoes of More

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle•ARTICLE•Moreana•1981

  • Utopian Chamber-Pots

    Open Access•Charles Clay Doyle, J Duncan M Derrett•ARTICLE•Moreana•1982

Art (28 works) · Philosophy (19 works) · History (17 works) · Literature (15 works) · Art history (9 works) · History (9 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (5 works)

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