A Concise Dictionary of Middle English eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 648 pages of information about A Concise Dictionary of Middle English.

A Concise Dictionary of Middle English eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 648 pages of information about A Concise Dictionary of Middle English.
to the number in the reference]; 8.  Eng.  Metrical Homilies, ed.  Small (Second Sunday in Advent, Third Sunday after the Octave of Epiphany); 9.  The Ayenbite of Inwyt, ed.  Morris, pp. 263-9, and p. 262; 1O.  Hampole’s Prick of Conscience, ll. 432-9, 464-509, 528-555, 662-707, 728-829, 1211-1292, 1412-1473, 1818-29, 1836-51, 1884-1929, 2216-2233, 2300-11, 2334-55, 2364-73, 7813-24; 11.  Minot’s Songs, Nos. 3, 4, 7; 12.  William of Palerne, ed.  Skeat, ll. 3-381; 13.  Alliterative Poems, ed.  Morris, Poem B, ll. 235-544, 947-972, 1009-1051; 14.  Mandeville’s Travels, Prologue, part of Chap. 12, and Chap. 26; 15.  Piers the Plowman, A-text, Prologue, Passus 1, part of Pass. 2, Pass. 3, Pass. 5, parts of Pass. 6 and 7; 16.  Barbour’s Bruce, ed.  Skeat, Book VII. ll. 1-230, 400-487; 17.  Wyclif’s translation of St. Mark’s Gospel, Chapters 1-6; Hereford’s version of the Psalms, Ps. 14(15), 23(24), 102(103); 18.  Trevisa’s translation of Higden’s Polychronicon, lib. i. c. 41, c. 59, lib. vi. c. 29; 19.  Chaucer, Man of Law’s Tale; 20.  Gower’s Confessio Amantis, part of Book V.

S3.—­SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH, Part III, ed.  Skeat; from A. D. 1394-1579.

This book contains extracts from:—­1.  Pierce the Ploughman’s Crede, ll. 153-267, 339-565, 744-765, 785-823; 2.  Hoccleve’s De Regimine Principum, stanzas 281-301, 598-628; 3.  Lydgate, London Lickpenny, and the Storie of Thebes, bk. ii. ll. 1064-1419; 4.  James I (of Scotland), the King’s Quair, stanzas 152-173; 5.  Pecock’s Represser, pt. i. c. 19; pt. ii. c. 11; 6.  Blind Harry’s Wallace, bk. i. ll. 181-448; 7.  Chevy Chase (earlier version); 8.  Malory’s Morte Darthur, bk. xxi. c. 3-7; 9.  Caxton’s History of Troy; 10.  The Nut-brown Maid; 11.  Dunbar, Thistle and Rose, and Poem on being desired to be a Friar; 12.  Hawes, Pastime of Pleasure, c. 33; 13.  G. Douglas, Prol. to Aneid, book xii; 14.  Skelton, Why Come Ye Nat to Courte, ll. 287-382, 396-756; Philip Sparrow, ll. 998-1260; 15.  Lord Berners, tr. of Froissart, c. 50, c. 130; 16.  Tyndale, Obedience of a Christian Man; 17.  More, Dialogue Concerning Heresies, bk. iii. c. 14-16; Confutation of Tyndale, bk. iii; 18.  Sir T. Elyot, The Governor, bk. i. c. 17, 18; 19.  Lord Surrey, tr. of Aneid, bk. ii. ll. 253-382, 570-736, and minor poems; 2O.  Sir T. Wiat, Three Satires, and minor poems; 21.  Latimer, Sermon on the Ploughers; 22.  Sir D. Lyndesay, The Monarchy, bk. iii. ll. 4499-4612, 4663-94, 4709-38; bk. iv. ll. 5450-5639; 23.  N. Udall, Ralph Roister Doister, Act iii. sc. 3-5; 24.  Lord Buckhurst, The Induction; 25.  Ascham, The Schoolmaster, bk. i; 26.  Gascoigne, The Steel Glas, ll. 418-470, 628-638, 750-893, 1010-1179; 27.  Lyly, Euphues and his Ephoebus; 28.  Spenser, Shepherd’s Calendar, November, December.

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A Concise Dictionary of Middle English from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.