- The
Mirror for
Magistrates is a
collection of
English poems from the
Tudor period by
various authors which retell the
lives and the
tragic ends of various...
-
James A. Knapp, "Translating for Print:
Continuity and
Change in Caxton's
Mirrour of the World", in: Translation, Transformation, and Transubstantiation...
- of Jesu Christ".
Analecta Cartusiana 10. Salzburg, Austria, 1974. The
Mirrour of the
Blessed Lyf of Jesu
Christ Lawrence Fitzroy Powell 1908 The Life...
- man to
address his
story to a woman.” In 1578, the
publication of The
Mirrour of
Princely Deedes and Knighthood,
Margaret Tyler's
translation of Diego...
- from
Estoire d'Eracles, the
French version of
William of Tyre's
Historia Mirrour of the Worlde, a
translation of 1480 by
William Caxton from
Vincent of...
- they have a mind to paint. The
first effect of the
canvas is that of a
mirrour;
there are seen upon it all the
bodies far and near,
whose image the light...
-
Phillis (1593),
Michael Drayton's "Matilda the Faire",
which follows Ideas Mirrour (1594), and
Richard Barnfield's "C****andra",
which follows Cynthia with...
- General-at-Sea. London: Constable.
Memoires of the Life and
Death of that
Matchless Mirrour of
Magnanimity and
Heroick Virtues Henrietta Maria De
Bourbon Queen to...
- dropped: amb****adour, emperour, errour, governour, horrour, inferiour,
mirrour, perturbatour, superiour, tenour, terrour, tremour. Johnson,
unlike Webster...
- Homer; Dorrell,
Hadrian (1
January 1596). "Penelopes complaint: or, A
mirrour for
wanton minions".
Printed by [Valentine
Simmes for] H.
Iackson – via...
