William Caxton: The First English Printer: a BiographyC. Knight and Company, 1844 - 232 страници |
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Страница 5
... BOOK - KNOWLEDGE IV . THE MERCER ABROAD V. THE NEW ART • VI . THE COURT OF BURGUNDY VII . A ROYAL SERVICE VIII . A ... PRINTING IN ENGLAND Page vii . 9 24 37 52 · · 69 86 99 66 114 · 125 139 149 164 186 196 209 1 ADVERTISEMENT . To avoid ...
... BOOK - KNOWLEDGE IV . THE MERCER ABROAD V. THE NEW ART • VI . THE COURT OF BURGUNDY VII . A ROYAL SERVICE VIII . A ... PRINTING IN ENGLAND Page vii . 9 24 37 52 · · 69 86 99 66 114 · 125 139 149 164 186 196 209 1 ADVERTISEMENT . To avoid ...
Страница 7
... Print- ing : -- 6 Typographical Antiquities , or an Historical Account of the Origin and Progress of Printing in ... Books . ' By Richard de Bury . Translated by John B. Inglis . 1832 . History of English Poetry . ' By Thomas Warton ...
... Print- ing : -- 6 Typographical Antiquities , or an Historical Account of the Origin and Progress of Printing in ... Books . ' By Richard de Bury . Translated by John B. Inglis . 1832 . History of English Poetry . ' By Thomas Warton ...
Страница 9
... book printed in the English language , the subject of which was the ' Histories of Troy , ' William Caxton , the translator of the work from the French , in his prologue or preface , says , by way of apology for his simpleness and ...
... book printed in the English language , the subject of which was the ' Histories of Troy , ' William Caxton , the translator of the work from the French , in his prologue or preface , says , by way of apology for his simpleness and ...
Страница 10
... printed in 1485 , he says , " I have emprised [ un- dertaken ] and concluded in myself , to reduce [ translate ] this said book into our English , as all along and plainly ye may read , hear , and see , in this book here following ...
... printed in 1485 , he says , " I have emprised [ un- dertaken ] and concluded in myself , to reduce [ translate ] this said book into our English , as all along and plainly ye may read , hear , and see , in this book here following ...
Страница 13
... book printed by him in 1490 , he mentions the difficulty he had in pleasing " some gentlemen , which late blamed me , saying , that in my transla- tions I had over curious terms , which could not be understood of common people , and ...
... book printed by him in 1490 , he mentions the difficulty he had in pleasing " some gentlemen , which late blamed me , saying , that in my transla- tions I had over curious terms , which could not be understood of common people , and ...
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Често срещани думи и фрази
Abbey amongst ancient art of printing ballads Bible books printed brought Bruges Calais called Caxton printed Caxton's press century Charles Charles of Burgundy Chaucer cheap chess chivalry Chronicles cloths Cologne common copy court curious divers doubt Duke of Burgundy edition Edward Edward IV England English France French Fust grace Guttenberg hand hath Henry Henry VI Histories of Troy holy honour house of Lancaster hundred imprinted invention of printing John K7 William Caxton king knight knowledge labour ladies land Latin letters literary literature London Lord Rivers Lydgate manuscripts master ment Mentz Mercers merchants noble parish period person poet present princes printer produced Raoul le Fevre readers realm Recueil reign Richard Richard de Bury romance rude says Schoeffer statute things tion trade transcribers translation Troye types unto volumes Westminster William Caxton wood-cuts writing written Wynkyn de Worde
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Страница 50 - I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas that I found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet; and yet it is sung but by some blind crowder, with no rougher voice than rude style; which being so evil apparelled in the dust and cobwebs of that uncivil age, what would it work, trimmed in the gorgeous eloquence of Pindar?
Страница 22 - Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm in erecting a grammar school ; and whereas, before, our forefathers had no other books but the score and the tally, thou hast caused printing to be used, and, contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill.
Страница 125 - ... see, and is not written with pen and ink as other books be, to the end that every man may have them at once, for all the books of this story here emprynted as ye see were begun in one day and also finished in one day.
Страница 44 - His muse was of universal access, and he was not only the poet of his monastery, but of the world in general. If a disguising was intended by the company of goldsmiths, a mask before his majesty at Eltham, a May game for the sheriffs and aldermen of London, a mumming before the lord mayor, a procession of pageants from the creation for the festival of Corpus Christi, or a carol for a coronation, Lydgate was consulted and gave the poetry.
Страница 13 - And certainly our language now used varieth far from that which was used and spoken when I was born...
Страница 193 - For herein may be seen noble chivalry, courtesy, humanity, friendliness, hardiness, love, friendship, cowardice, murder, hate, virtue, and sin. Do after the good and leave the evil, and it shall bring you to good fame and renown.
Страница 13 - I satisfy every man ; and so to do, took an old book and read therein ; and certainly the English was so rude and broad that I could not well understand it.
Страница 49 - Is it the Lyric that most displeaseth, who with his tuned lyre, and well - accorded voice, giveth praise, the reward of virtue, to virtuous acts, who gives moral precepts, and natural problems, who sometimes raiseth up his voice to the height of the heavens, in singing the lauds of the immortal God...
Страница 43 - ... and written, and covered with crimson velvet, with ten buttons of silver and gilt, and roses of gold in the midst, with two great clasps, gilt, richly wrought. Then the king demanded me whereof it treated, and I showed him how it treated matters of love, whereof the king was glad, and looked in it, and read it in many places, for he could speak and read French very well.
Страница 48 - These are the masters who instruct us without rods and ferules, without hard words and anger, without clothes or money. If you approach them, they are not asleep, if investigating you interrogate them, they conceal nothing; if you mistake them, they never grumble; if you are ignorant, they cannot laugh at you.