Bibliotheca Spenceriana ...Shakespeare Press, 1815 |
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Anno Anno domini Antiq Audiffredi begins Bibl bibliographers Blanchardyn blue morocco boke Bure cacus catchwords Caxton CCCC chapter colophon commences copy under description curious described desirable copy deth double columns Duke of Devonshire EDITIO PRINCEPS edition ensuing leaf executed fac-simile Folio following leaf full page contains Golden Legend grete hath haue Iason iiij impression Incipit kynge last leaf leaves letter libro lord loue Maittaire maner moche morocco morocco binding myght neuer noble numerals observe occupies Panzer pere Place or Date Poliphilo prefix present copy printed proheme prologue Quarto reader recto red morocco reverse is blank run in eights russia russia binding sapd sayd saye shal shold signatures specimen speke subjoined thenne ther theyr thou tyme Typog VELLUM viij vnto volume vpon whan wold wood-cut wylle wyse wyth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 287 - Richard by the grace of God king of England and of France, and lord of Ireland...
Seite 287 - English, not in rude and old language, but in polished and ornate terms craftily, as he that hath read Virgil, Ovid, Tully, and all the other noble poets and orators to me unknown.
Seite 182 - I never, and was born and learned mine English in Kent in the Weald where, I doubt not, is spoken as broad and rude English as in any place of England...
Seite 296 - His arwes drouped noght with fetheres lowe), And in his hand he bar a mighty bowe. A not-heed hadde he, with a broun visage. Of wode-craft wel coude he al the usage. 1 10 Upon his arm he bar a gay bracer...
Seite 187 - ... to labour as it hath been, and that age creepeth on me daily and feebleth all the body, and also because I have promised to...
Seite 286 - Westminster did do shew to me late certain evidences written in old English for to reduce it into our English now used. And certainly it was written in such wise, that it was more like to Dutch than English, I could not reduce ne bring it to he understonden.
Seite 576 - It has, however, other pretensions to be noticed and treasured by the curious; since it not only presents us with a specimen of a type —rarely used by JOHN ZEINER — and one of the earliest books printed at Ulm, but it contains some of the most curious and diverting woodcuts in the earlier annals of the arts of printing and engraving.
Seite 293 - Then he said he knew a book which his father had and much loved, that was very true and according unto his own first book by him made; and said more, if I would imprint it again he would get me the same book for a copy, howbeit he wist well that his father would not gladly depart from it.
Seite 254 - I shal goo fro them / bellyn sayde' what dyde kyward. me thoughte he cryed after helpe/ the foxe answerd / what saye ye bellyne wene ye that he shold haue ony harme / now herke what he thenne dyde / whan...
Seite 254 - ... he wente out and saide softly to bellyn the ramme. lief bellyn wherfore be ye angry kywart speketh wyth his dere aunte. me thynketh ye ought not to be dysplesid therfore. he bad me saye to yow ye myght wel go to fore' And he shal come after' he is lighter of fote than ye.