Anthony Ossa-Richardson is a lecturer in early modern English literature at the University of Southampton. He has written two monographs: The Devil’s Tabernacle (2013), about the reception of the ancient Greek oracles in early modern historical, scholarly and theological thought; and A History of Ambiguity (2019), an account of the way readers and theorists in a variety of fields posited, denied, conceptualised and argued over the presence of multiple meanings in texts between antiquity and the twentieth century. He is currently editing a piece for the forthcoming OUP edition of the works of Sir Thomas Browne, as well as the translation of Bernard de Fontenelle’s Histoire des oracles commonly ascribed to Aphra Behn.

ajr1g15@soton.ac.uk