Anecdotes of Literature and Scarce Books, Volume 1F.C. and J. Rivington, 1814 - Bibliographical literature |
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Page v
... of choice among almost infinite materials ; and finally , with every thing I could possibly desire to cheer the present , and to animate me to future exertion . My situation at the conclusion of these two volumes is A 3 My.
... of choice among almost infinite materials ; and finally , with every thing I could possibly desire to cheer the present , and to animate me to future exertion . My situation at the conclusion of these two volumes is A 3 My.
Page vi
... his permission , are inscribed , and who has invariably demonstrated a warm and friendly zeal towards Literature and its dis- ciples , asked me if I should wish for a situ- ation ation in the British Museum . It was the thing vi PREFACE .
... his permission , are inscribed , and who has invariably demonstrated a warm and friendly zeal towards Literature and its dis- ciples , asked me if I should wish for a situ- ation ation in the British Museum . It was the thing vi PREFACE .
Page vii
William Beloe. ation in the British Museum . It was the thing of all others I most wished . It had long been the great object of my ambition . I knew and esteemed almost all its members ; and from long and familiar acquaintance with ...
William Beloe. ation in the British Museum . It was the thing of all others I most wished . It had long been the great object of my ambition . I knew and esteemed almost all its members ; and from long and familiar acquaintance with ...
Page x
... thing to stimulate me in persevering in my pur- pose . I cannot have a better opportunity to make my acknowledgements where they are so eminently due . I begin with the Marquis of Stafford , who with great kindness admitted me to his va ...
... thing to stimulate me in persevering in my pur- pose . I cannot have a better opportunity to make my acknowledgements where they are so eminently due . I begin with the Marquis of Stafford , who with great kindness admitted me to his va ...
Page xviii
... no may , cup worldly consolation . The which was administered to me had gall , indeed , at the top - I found hope , serenity , and peace of mind at the bottom . I pass say I pass now to other things . Some will xviii PREFACE .
... no may , cup worldly consolation . The which was administered to me had gall , indeed , at the top - I found hope , serenity , and peace of mind at the bottom . I pass say I pass now to other things . Some will xviii PREFACE .
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Aldus Anno Askew Askew's sale beautiful copy Bishop Bishop of Ely black letter bought British Museum Bure called Catalogue Comedy Cracherode Collection curious daye death Duke Earl Editio Princeps edition English Poetry engraved ENTERLUDE etiam Friers Garrick Collection George Chapman guineas Henry Horace Vere Howleglas Imprinted at London JELOWSY John John Marston John Webster King large paper late lection Library Libri livres Maittaire Majesties Servants manuscript Mead's sale mentioned mihi neere Panzer Paules Church Yard piece Pinelli sale play pounds Prince published purchased quĉ quam quarto Queenes Majesties quod rarity reader Right Honourable Robert sayd scarce shew shillings specimen subjoin sundry times acted tamen Thomas Creede Thomas Heywood Thomas Nash thou tract TRAGEDIE translated tyme unto Valliere vellum verse Virgil volume whan William Rowley Wright's sale writing Written by Thomas wyll καὶ
Popular passages
Page 371 - The true Tragedie of Richard Duke of Yorke, and the death of good King Henrie the Sixt, with the whole contention betweene the two Houses Lancaster and Yorke, as it was sundrie times acted by the Right Honourable the Earle of Pembrooke his seruants.
Page 380 - Sir Maurice Abbot Knight, into the Majoralty of the famous and farre renowned City London. All the charge and expence of the laborious Projects both by water and Land, being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipfull Company of the Drapers. Written by Thomas Heywood. /. Okes. 1638. BM (113. 1. 10.) Bodl. Londini Status Pacatus : or, Londons Peaceable Estate. Exprest in sundry Triumphs...
Page 168 - Villiers lies — alas! how chang'd from him, That life of pleasure and that soul of whim ? Gallant and gay, in Cliveden's proud alcove, The...
Page 294 - Amends for Ladies. With the merry prankes of Moll Cut-Purse, Or, the humour of roaring : A Comedy full of honest mirth and wit.
Page 386 - Printed by EA for Edward White, and are to be solde at the Little North Doore of S. Paules Church, at the Signe of the Gunne. 1589.
Page 76 - I have also this truth to say of the author, that he was in his time a man generally known, and as well beloved; for he was humble, and obliging in his behaviour, a gentleman, a scholar, very innocent and prudent: and indeed his whole life was useful, quiet, and virtuous.
Page 212 - Triumphs their tombs, felicities their fate ; Of more than earth, can earth make none partaker, But knowledge makes the king most like his Maker.
Page 235 - A Discourse of English Poetrie, together with the author's judgment, touching the reformation of our English verse, by William Webbe, Graduate.
Page 237 - Prime Gardens for gathering English according to the true gage or standard of the tongue about fifteen or sixteen years ago.
Page 352 - Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford for Cuthbert Burby : And are to be sold at his shop neere the Royall Exchange, 1599.