A catalogue, bibliographical and critical, of early English literature, forming a portion of the library at Bridgewater house, the property of lord F. Egerton, Volume 79 |
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Page 9
... tell you out of hand , ( quoth he ) for loe , I have it at my fingers ' ends , you know . " The two following are interesting on account of the poets to whom they relate . Hall was made Bishop of Exeter in 1627 . " To Dr. Hall Deane of ...
... tell you out of hand , ( quoth he ) for loe , I have it at my fingers ' ends , you know . " The two following are interesting on account of the poets to whom they relate . Hall was made Bishop of Exeter in 1627 . " To Dr. Hall Deane of ...
Page 30
... tell you I will . " Sometimes , apparently from oversight , he left out couplets , as in the first page : Copland says , " While Sir Guy was younge and light Knowen he was a doughty knight . " Similar omissions by Stansby are not ...
... tell you I will . " Sometimes , apparently from oversight , he left out couplets , as in the first page : Copland says , " While Sir Guy was younge and light Knowen he was a doughty knight . " Similar omissions by Stansby are not ...
Page 33
... telling " the captious Reader , " 46 ' My answer's this to him that saies I wrong Our art to make my Epigrams so long : - I dare not bite- therefore to change my nature , I call't an Epigram which is a Satire . " Yet that he dared bite ...
... telling " the captious Reader , " 46 ' My answer's this to him that saies I wrong Our art to make my Epigrams so long : - I dare not bite- therefore to change my nature , I call't an Epigram which is a Satire . " Yet that he dared bite ...
Page 48
... tell me why diddest thou put me of to hym that passed by ? " The Head . Wouldest thou not have me shew obeyscence to ... tells an anecdote how he escaped being considered a heretic . Throughout the discussion the Cap has by far the best ...
... tell me why diddest thou put me of to hym that passed by ? " The Head . Wouldest thou not have me shew obeyscence to ... tells an anecdote how he escaped being considered a heretic . Throughout the discussion the Cap has by far the best ...
Page 56
... tells the Earl of Somerset in the dedication : " Kings may , perhaps , wish even your beggars voice To their eternities - how skornd a choice Soever now it lies ; and , dead , I may Extend your life to light's extreamest raie . If not ...
... tells the Earl of Somerset in the dedication : " Kings may , perhaps , wish even your beggars voice To their eternities - how skornd a choice Soever now it lies ; and , dead , I may Extend your life to light's extreamest raie . If not ...
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A Catalogue, Bibliographical and Critical, of Early English Literature ... J. Payne Collier No preview available - 2017 |
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afterwards Anthony Munday Anthony Wood appeared ballad Ben Jonson called Chapman colophon commences contains copy couplet Daniel death dedication Dekker doth Drayton Earl earliest edition Elegies Elizabeth England English engraved Epigrams Epistle Francis Gabriel Harvey George George Wither hath headed Henry History honour humour impression Imprinted at London inserted James John Davies King Knight known kynge Lady Latin leaves letter lines London Printed Lord Ellesmere Lydgate Master mentioned Michael Drayton Munday Muse Nash original perhaps pieces poem poet poetry preceded Prince printer probably production prose published Queen Reader reprinted rhime Richard Robert Robert Greene Robin Good-fellow Samuel Daniel satires says seems Sign Sir John Sir John Davys Sir Thomas song sonnet Spenser stanzas subscribed subsequent Taylor thee Thomas Nash thou title-page tract translation unto verse vertue Vide volume William wood-cut words write written Wynkyn de Worde
Popular passages
Page 201 - A fruteful and pleasaunt worke of the best state of a publyque weale, and of the newe yle called Utopia...
Page 145 - I sing of dews, of rains, and, piece by piece, Of balm, of oil, of spice, and...
Page 330 - WELBY, HENRY. — The Phoenix of these late times : or the Life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq., who lived at his house in Grub-street forty foure yeares, and in that space was never seene by any, aged 84 &c.
Page 141 - Fovre Letters \ and certaine Sonnets : \ Especially touching Robert Greene, and \ other parties, by -him abused: \\ But incidently of diners excellent persons, \ and some matters of note.
Page 246 - By the way of controversie betwixt D. Gager and D. Rainoldes, Wherein all the reasons that can be made for them are notably refuted ; th...
Page 146 - His Noble Numbers or his pious Pieces, wherein (amongst other things) he sings the Birth of his Christ, and sighes for his Saviours suffering on the Crosse &c.
Page 190 - It lies not in our power to love, or hate, For will in us is over-rul'd by fate. When two are stript, long ere the course begin, We wish that one should lose, the other win; And one especially do we affect Of two gold ingots, like in each respect. The reason no man knows; let it suffice, What we behold is censur'd by our eyes. Where both deliberate, the love is slight; Who ever lov'd, that lov'd not at first sight?
Page 114 - Ornatus Muliebris Anglicanus, or the severall Habits of English Women from the Nobilitie to the contry Woman, as they are in these times.
Page 299 - ... the pipe and tabor. The writer feigns a dream, in which he saw the ghost of Tarlton, dressed, as he usually was upon the stage, " in russet, with a buttond cap on his head, a great bag by his side, and a strong bat in his hand ; so artificially attired for a Clowne, as I began to call Tarlton's woonted shape to remembrance.
Page 13 - The most ancient and famous History of the renowned Prince Arthur King of Britaine...