PublicationsShakespeare Society, and to be had of W. Skeffington, 1853 |
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agaynste Aldee Alexandre lacy Allde AUGUSTI ballad intituled ballett intituled betwene boke intituled broadside Bynneman called Charlwood Churchyard clerk Copland copy daye death doth Earl edition Edward White Elderton English entered entry epitaph extant Extracts godly hath Henry Bynneman Henry Carre Henry Denham Herbert iiija iiijd Imprinted at London John Alde Jonnes JULIJ JUNIJ King known Kynge Lacye Lady lamentation lett intituled Lord Lover Lycenced unto lycense for prynting lycense for pryntinge mayde mentioned mery Pekerynge perhaps pleasant poem Poet popular prayse printed printer production prose Queen Rd of Alexandre Rd of Henry Rd of John Rd of Ryc Rd of Rychard Rd of Thomas Rd of William Register reprinted Richard Jones Ritson serten Shakespeare song stanza Stationers Thomas Churchyard Thomas Colwell Thomas purfoote thou title-page tract translated tyme verse viijd William Copland Wylliam greffeth Wyllm xijd
Popular passages
Page 256 - SOCIETY desire it to be understood that they are not answerable for any opinions or observations that may appear in the Society's publications; the Editors of the several Works being alone responsible for the same.
Page 214 - Say thou lov'st me while thou live, I to thee my love will give, Never dreaming to deceive, While that life endures : Nay, and after death, in sooth, I to thee will keep my truth, As now when in my May of youth This my love assures.
Page 215 - A Discourse of English Poetrie. Together with the Authors judgment touching the reformation of our English Verse.
Page 27 - Enprynted at London, in Flete strete, at the sygne of the sonne, by wynkyn de worde.
Page 231 - Intituled, The Conflict of Conscience. Contayninge a most lamentable ' example of the dolefull desperation of a miserable worldlinge, termed ' by the name of Philologus, who forsooke the trueth of God's Gospel, ' for feare of the losse of lyfe and worldly goods.
Page 214 - I will it restore. A suit of durance let it be For all weathers that for me, For the land or for the sea, Lasting evermore. Love me little, love me long, &c.
Page 191 - THE LONGER THOU LIVEST, THE MORE FOOLE THOU ART. A myrrour very necessarie for Youth, and specially for such as are like to come to dignitie and promotion : as it maye well appeare in the matter folowynge.
Page 94 - Auncient order, societie and unitie laudable of Prince Arthure and his knightly armory of the round table, with a threefold assertion frendly in favour and furtherance of English archery at this day, 1583, 4to.
Page 50 - A moral and pitieful Comedie, intituled All for Money. Plainly representing the manners of men and fashion of the world nowe adayes. Compiled by T. Lupton," a well known author of that time, but the writer of no other existing drama.
Page 221 - Secretarie, or plaine and direct Method for the enditing of all manner of Epistles or Letters, as well familiar as others,