The First Anniversary. An Anatomy of the World. John Donne. 1896. The Poems of John Donne. Renaissance Electronic Texts (RET) Main Page. Library. The Library A B C D E F G H J K L M O P R S T U V W Y Anon.
Visit the Analytic Table of Contents Editions are by D. F. S. unless otherwise noted Because all our Countrey-men are not Latinists, I thinke it not amisse to set this downe in English, that all may bee indiffererently partakers of the Poets meaning. The Honorable Entertainement gieven to the Queenes Maiestie in Progresse, at Elvetham (1591) - A - Joseph Addison, Latin Prose and Poetry William Alabaster, Alabaster’s Conversion (1599) William Alabaster, Carmina William Alabaster, Intelligence Report (1599) (with John S.
Mirour for Magistrates 1610. Holinshed's Description of Ireland. The Acts and Monuments Online. Canterbury Tales Project. Renaissance festival books: View 253 historical Renaissance books online. Sources > Primary sources. The Devonshire Manuscript/General Introduction. Introduction: The First Sustained Example of Men and Women Writing Together in the English Tradition[edit] Overview[edit] Despite growing scholarly interest in the Devonshire Manuscript (BL MS Add. 17492), a verse miscellany belonging to the 1530s and early 1540s,[1] there have been no authoritative critical editions published to date.[2] Earlier scholarship privileged the Devonshire Manuscript (conventionally referred to as sigil D in most scholarly apparatus) in relation to the canon of Sir Thomas Wyatt, since 129 of the 185 items of verse (complete poems and fragments) contained in the miscellany have been attributed to him.
These verses, in turn, have been transcribed and published by Agnes K. Foxwell, Kenneth Muir, and Patricia Thomson in their respective editions of Wyatt’s poetry.[3] However, as Arthur F. The Works of the Devonshire Manuscript[edit] but whan ye comen by my sepultureremembre that yowr felowe resteth there for I louyd eke thowgh I vnworthy were[17] Open Source Shakespeare: search Shakespeare's works, read t.
Passages from Thomas More's 'Utopia' Thomas More, Utopia, trans.
Ralph Robinson, ed. J. Rawson Lumby (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1885), pp. 28–30, 31–32, 33–34, 34–36 More’s Latin original, 1516; Robinson’s translation 1551; second (revised) edition of translation 1556 [Of lawes not made according to equitie] It chaunced on a certayne daye, when I sate at his table, there was also a certayne laye man cunnynge in the lawes of youre realme. Naye, Syr, quod I ... marvel nothinge hereat: for this punyshement of theves passeth the limites of justice, and is also very hurtefull to the weale publique.3 For it is to extreame and cruel a punishment for thefte, and yet not sufficient to refrayne and withhold men from thefte.
Yes (quod he) this matter is wel ynough provided for already. Naye, by saynt Mary, sir (quod the lawier) not so. Forsothe, sir, as well you myghte saye (quod I) that for warres sake you muste cheryshe theves. [Here follows a long digression on the problems caused by mercenary soldiers in France. Early Modern Literary Studies: Electronic Texts.
Anthology of English Literature. Shakespeare texts. Etext Center: Collections. University of Virginia Library > Our Organization > The Electronic Text Center The Electronic Text Center (1992-2007), known to many as “Etext,” served the University community’s teaching and research needs in the areas of humanities text encoding for fifteen years.
Many of the resources once available on Etext are now available via VIRGO, the Library’s online catalog and the primary access point for all U.Va. Library digital texts and images. In the course of migrating thousands of texts from Etext to VIRGO, we determined that certain resources were not eligible for inclusion, most often due to copyright issues. Many of the texts that were not migrated can be found among other university online text collections, Google Books, HathiTrust and Project Gutenberg. If you have questions about the location of older resources, please send your inquiry to Virgo Feedback.