Studies in Seventeenth-century English Literature, History and Bibliography: Festschrift for Professor T.A. Birrell on the Occasion of His Sixtieth BirthdayGerardus Antonius Maria Janssens, Flor Aarts |
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Page 2
... London and knighted . Thereafter he consistently showed himself a staunch upholder of the royal prerogative . In 1618 he was rewarded by James I with the office of Chief Justice of the King's Bench in succession to the disgraced Sir ...
... London and knighted . Thereafter he consistently showed himself a staunch upholder of the royal prerogative . In 1618 he was rewarded by James I with the office of Chief Justice of the King's Bench in succession to the disgraced Sir ...
Page 4
... London , Pickering , 1880. It has a long biographical introduction and a few textual notes . 7 One , edited by J.A.L. Riley , forms part of The Little Book of Death and Rest Eternal , London , Rivingtons , 1899 ; one was published by ...
... London , Pickering , 1880. It has a long biographical introduction and a few textual notes . 7 One , edited by J.A.L. Riley , forms part of The Little Book of Death and Rest Eternal , London , Rivingtons , 1899 ; one was published by ...
Page 6
... the several scents , which before you smelt dividually . Which extract is far more fragrant 9 Geraldine E. Hodgson , English Mystics , London , Mowbray , 1922 , pp . 210-15 . than were any of the simples , though every one 6.
... the several scents , which before you smelt dividually . Which extract is far more fragrant 9 Geraldine E. Hodgson , English Mystics , London , Mowbray , 1922 , pp . 210-15 . than were any of the simples , though every one 6.
Page 27
... London . On 23 November we find the name of Thomas James , who had been librarian of the Bodleian Library from 1602 till 1620. Six days later it is Henry Briggs , Savilian Professor of Mathematics , who fills a page in Holstenius's ...
... London . On 23 November we find the name of Thomas James , who had been librarian of the Bodleian Library from 1602 till 1620. Six days later it is Henry Briggs , Savilian Professor of Mathematics , who fills a page in Holstenius's ...
Page 28
... London for the second stage of his English period . The first conclusive evidence of Holstenius's presence in London is an entry in his album by Meric Casaubon , son of the well - known classical scholar Isaac Casaubon and himself a ...
... London for the second stage of his English period . The first conclusive evidence of Holstenius's presence in London is an entry in his album by Meric Casaubon , son of the well - known classical scholar Isaac Casaubon and himself a ...
Contents
27 | |
41 | |
Hans Bots Jean Leclerc as Journalist of the Bibliothèques His con | 53 |
E L Crane Richard Stanyhursts Translation of Vergils Aeneid | 67 |
Foot Some Bindings for Charles I | 93 |
Johan Gerritsen A Jonson ProofSheet Neptunes Triumph | 106 |
Caxtons trans | 119 |
J G Riewald The English Actors in the Low Countries 1585 | 157 |
A forgotten Benedictine translator | 179 |
Irène Simon Stillingfleets Sermon Preached Before the King | 195 |
Anna E C Simoni John Wodroephes Spared Houres | 233 |
Revolt in | 245 |
A Checklist of the Writings of T A Birrell | 261 |
Common terms and phrases
Aeneid album Amsterdam Anglican appeared arms block Baker Batt Batt's Benedictine Bibliothèque binding Birrell Bodleian Bodleian Library British Library Cambridge Catalogue Catholic Caxton chapel Charles Christian Church copy corrected Crashaw dated death dedication Dordrecht Drexelius Durham Dutch Earl edition Engelsche England English actors English Studies Essay French Fridl Henry History Holstenius's James Jean Leclerc Jesuit Johannes Meursius John John Locke Kemke King language later Latin Leclerc Leeu's letter Leyden liberty literary Locke London Lord Low Countries Lucas Holstenius Manchester manuscript Maria Ward mentioned Moorenweis Netherlands Nijmegen Old Royal Library original Oxford passage Patrick Young players poem poet Presbyterians priest Prince printed proof PROTEVS published Puritans recorded Recusant refers Reflections upon Learning religion Review Reynaert Robert Schaar seems sermon seventeenth century Shakespeare Stanyhurst stanzas Stillingfleet Tempest thee Thomas titlepage translation Ushaw Utrecht Vergil's verse William Wodroephe Wodroephe's word
Popular passages
Page 82 - How to keep— is there any .any, is there none such, nowhere known some, bow or brooch or braid or brace, lace, latch or catch or key to keep Back beauty, keep it, beauty, beauty, beauty, . . . from vanishing away?
Page 200 - I think that the poorest he that is in England hath a life to live, as the greatest he; and therefore truly, sir, I think it's clear, that every man that is to live under a government ought first by his own consent to put himself under...
Page 73 - Thus while he spoke, already she began, With sparkling eyes, to view the guilty man; From head to foot...
Page 237 - Art thou not Lucifer ? he to whom the droves Of stars that gild the morn in charge were given...
Page 239 - King, who doffs himself weak flesh to wear, Comes not to rule in wrath, but serve in love ; Nor would he this thy fear'd crown from thee tear, But give thee a better with himself above.
Page 72 - Saturnius haec oculis pater aspicit aequis. Nusquam tuta fides. Eiectum litore, egentem excepi et regni demens in parte locavi ; amissam classem, socios a morte reduxi.
Page 236 - But these vast Mysteries his senses smother, And Reason (for what's Faith to him ?) devoure. How she that is a maid should prove a Mother, Yet keepe inviolate her virgin flower ; How Gods eternall Sonne should be mans Brother, Poseth his proudest Intellectuall power. How a pure Spirit should incarnate bee, And life it selfe weare Deaths fraile Livery.
Page 74 - But now this long while, as he spake, athwart and wild she gazed, And here and there her eyeballs rolled, and strayed with silent look His body o'er; and at the last with heart of fire outbroke: " Traitor ! no Goddess brought thee forth, nor Dardanus was first Of thine ill race; but Caucasus on spiky crags accurst Begot thee; and Hyrcanian dugs of tigers suckled thee. Why hide it now? why hold me back lest greater evil be? For did he sigh the while I wept? his eyes — what were they moved? Hath...
Page 200 - That the power of this and all future representatives of this nation is inferior only to theirs who choose them, and doth extend, without the consent or concurrence of any other person or persons, to the enacting, altering and repealing of...
Page 195 - And should I at your harmless innocence Melt as I do, yet public reason just, Honour and empire with revenge enlarged, By conquering this new world, compels me now To do what else, though damned, I should abhor." So spake the fiend, and with necessity, The tyrant's plea, excused his devilish deeds.