Shakespeare's England; an account of the life & manners of his age ...

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1932.Description: 2 v. fronts., illus., plates, ports., maps, facsims. 24 cmSubject(s):
Contents:
v. 1. Ode on the tercentenary commemoration of Shakespeare, by Robert Bridges. The age of Elizabeth, by Sir Walter Raleigh. Religion, by the Rev. Ronald Bayne. The court, by E.K. Chambers. The army: military service and equipment, by the Hon. J.W. Fortescue and the Viscount Dillon. The navy: ships and sailors, by L.G. Carr Laughton. Voyages and exploration: geography: maps, by the late J.D. Rogers. Land travel, by Charles Hughes. Education, by Sir J.E. Sandys. Scholarship, by the same. Handwriting, by Sir E.M. Thompson. Commerce and coinage, by George Unwin. Agriculture and gardening, by R.E. Prothero. Law, by Arthur Underhill. Medicine, by A.H.G. Doran. The sciences, by E.B. Knobel, Robert Steele, Percy Simpson, C.T. Onions, and Sir W.T. Thistleton-Dyer. Folklore and superstitions: ghosts and fairies: witchcraft and devils, by H. Littledale.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books (30-Day Checkout) Books (30-Day Checkout) Nash Library General Stacks PR2910.S5 V.1 1 Available 33710000897343
Books (30-Day Checkout) Books (30-Day Checkout) Nash Library General Stacks PR2910.S5 V.2 1 Available 33710000897350

"As long ago as 1905 Sir Walter Raleigh sketched the first plan of his book, and in 1909 Sir Sidney Lee undertook its production. He arranged for the writing of most of the treatises now published, set on foot the first selection of the illustrations ... and made additions from his own collections and from fresh researches. In 1911 he was obliged to postpone work upon the book ... Successive editors who took up the task were withdrawn by war work in the course of 1914-15." The Clarendon press has employed Charles Talbut Onions for the completion of the work."--Pref.

v. 2. The fine arts, by Lionel Cust, W.B. Squire and J.A. Gotch. Heraldry, by Oswald Barron. Costume, by Percy Macquoid. The home, by the same, London and the life of the town, by H.B. Wheatley. Authors and patrons, by D.N. Smith. Booksellers, printers, and the stationers' trade, by R.B. McKerrow. Actors and acting, by Percy Simpson. The playhouse, by William Archer and W.J. Lawrence. The masque, by Percy Simpson. Sports and pastimes, by the Hon. J.W. Fortescue, the Hon. Gerald Lascalles, A.F. Sieveking, Col. H. Walrond and Sir Sidney Lee. Rogues and vagabonds, by Charles Whibley. Ballads and broadsides, by C.H. Firth. Shakespeare's English, by Henry Bradley. Index of passages cited from Shakespeare's works. Index of proper names. Index of subjects and technical terms.

Bibliography at end of each chapter.

v. 1. Ode on the tercentenary commemoration of Shakespeare, by Robert Bridges. The age of Elizabeth, by Sir Walter Raleigh. Religion, by the Rev. Ronald Bayne. The court, by E.K. Chambers. The army: military service and equipment, by the Hon. J.W. Fortescue and the Viscount Dillon. The navy: ships and sailors, by L.G. Carr Laughton. Voyages and exploration: geography: maps, by the late J.D. Rogers. Land travel, by Charles Hughes. Education, by Sir J.E. Sandys. Scholarship, by the same. Handwriting, by Sir E.M. Thompson. Commerce and coinage, by George Unwin. Agriculture and gardening, by R.E. Prothero. Law, by Arthur Underhill. Medicine, by A.H.G. Doran. The sciences, by E.B. Knobel, Robert Steele, Percy Simpson, C.T. Onions, and Sir W.T. Thistleton-Dyer. Folklore and superstitions: ghosts and fairies: witchcraft and devils, by H. Littledale.

WAR, NEWBERY,