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NOTES AND QUERIES. [i2s.vn.Nov.2o.i82o.



Cambridge {University flbress


BeOWulf witn the Finnsburg Fragment Edited


Shakespeare's Fight with the


by A. J. WYATT. New edition, revised, with intro- duction and notes by R. W. CHAMBERS. Demy 8vo. With 2 facsimiles. Second impression.


)*<. 4v>c and the Problems of the Trans- ITiraiea mission of His Text. By A. W.

POLLARD, Sandars Reader in Bibliography, 1915. Second edition, revised, with an intro-


12s 6d net.


duction. Crown 8vo. 7s 6d ' net. Shakespeare


Old English Ballads, 1553 1625.

Chiefly from Manusciipts. Edited by HYDER E.


Problems Series. "The exciting, the 'romantic thing' in it all is that it brings us nearer than ever before to ' looking over Shakes- peare's shoulder while he wrote'... As Mr Pollard and


ROLLINS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Knglish,


Mr Dover Wilson go step by step along these ways of


New York University. Demy 8vo. 18s 6d net. "Dr Rolling has here collected and printed seventy-five 'ballads' relating to English history from the accession of


investigation, we may expect something besides a restored text ot Shakespeare. We may expect a healthy breeze of reality blowing through rooms that had grown stuffy." The Times.


Mary Tudor to the death of James 1. He has transcribed them with meticulous care and edited them with a good deal of bibliographical skill A sound and careful piece of work." The Times.


Douglas's Aeneid. By LAUCHLAN

MACLEAN WATT. M.A.. B.D., F.R S.E.. F.S.A.


(Scot.), Author of 'Scottish Life and Poetry,' &e.


TU FIJI l?JJ. . A A~L~^~4 ' Demy 8vo. 14s net.

1 lie JLrlaCr ILdda and AnCient ! " A scholarly and searching elucidation of Douglas's


_ .- , . f^. translatory labours ..Douglas, of course, appeals primarily v*r/\.r\fil1\J\Vfl5%.T\ OrS\T!>a By to students of literature, to whi.m Mr. Watt's volume wi.l VJl/ailUll&aVJiail V A UA J be Httle ghor( . of a god8endi but its racy style itg i ?lt ere8t-


BERTHA S. PHILLPOTTS, O.B.E., Litt.D., i ing matter, and its variety of topics should secure for it a


Principal of Westfield College (University of \ somewhat wider public with benefit to that public."


London). Demy 8vo. With a frontispiece. 21s net. m 1 he Abe in T the EdSc 8 co S Hection ^(Tne'cha^&eSs witKKfdT ' SpanishtS PortUgUCSC RomaRCC S


lights thrown by the evolution of this drama on the origin


.^JT r"*KJrkl*--r The Revival of the Romance


of Greek tragedy, and the last chapter urges the influence


UI V/lllvairy. of chivalry in the Spanish


of Teutonic ritual drama in certain branches of medieval


Peninsula, and its Extension and Influence Abroad.


literature.


By H. THOMAS, D.Lht., Norman Maccoll Lec-



turer in the University of Cambridge, 1916. Demy


Danish Ballads. Translated by E. M.


8vo. 25s net.



" This is a scholarly and interesting account of the


SMITH-DAMPIER. Crown 8vo. 6s 6d net.


romances of chivalry which fired Don Quixote's imagina-


"Miss Smith-Dampier has produced a little volume which can be warmly commended, tier introductions to the whole collection, and to each individual ballad are all


tion, and set him off in search of adventure. . . . The subject is a fascinating one, and Dr Thomas is to be congratulated on an excellent piece of Work." The Spectator.


that can be desired." The Times. "The translations are verbally and metrically close to


Four Plays of Gil Vicente.


the originals, and at the same time, full of spirit and charm a rare achievement." The Daily News.


Edited from the editio princeps (1562) with Transla- tion and Notes by A. F. G. BELL. Royal 8vo.



With facsimiles of the title-pages of the first two


From Ritual to Romance. By


editions of Vicente's works. 20s net. Gil Vicente, that sovereign genius, is too popular and


JESSIE L. WESTON. Demy 8vo. 12s 6d net.


indigenous for translation and this may account for the


" M iss Weston touches upon questions of universal interest


fact that he has not beeu presented to English readers. It is hoped, however, that a fairly accurate version, with


which render her work eminently readable to the un- initiated. . . .She does for Romance what Miss Jane Harrison has done for art in general and the Greek drama in particu- lar Miss Weston handles very skilfully the data acquired in her thirty years of study." The Westminster Gazette.


the text in view, may give some idea of his genius. The religious, the patriotic-imperial, the satirical and the pastoral sides of his drama are represented in {the four plays, as well s his lyrical vein.

The Household Account Book


The Lollard Bible and other Medieval


of Sarah Fell of Swarthmoor


Biblical Versions. By MARGARET DEANESLY,


TLJT 11


M.A. Mary Bateson Fellow, Newnham College,


Hall. Edited by NORMAN PENNEY, F.S.A.


Cambridge. Demy 8vo. 31s 6d net. Cambridge


Royal 8vo. 42s net.


Studies in Medieval Life and Thought.


" For Quakers and for others the old book has an


"The series should attract public attention, both by its


interest from the light it throws on George Fox and his


matter and its method. Its method is scientific in the


friends. . . The book is a record of the kind that illumines


stricter sense of the term The history of the Lollard


the light of the day ; it is a page of English history we


Bible presents us with the Middle Ages in epitome


shall not turn again." The Daily Neivs.


Miss Deanesly's work is most highly praiseworthy She has put students of medieval history heavil y in her debt."


The History of the Title Impe-


The Cambridge Bulletin.

No. XXXVII, October, 1920, giving particulars of the recent and forthcoming publications of the Uni- versity Press, will be sent post free on application.


ra tor under the Roman Empire.

By D. McFAYDEN. Royal 8vo. 5s net. Uni- versity of Chicago Press. " 1 his careful and convincing study disposes of several oft-repeated mistakes upon a question of great interest." Notes and Queries.


ffetter SLane, SLonfcon, B.G,4 : C. ff* Clap, /Manager



Printed by THE ATHENAEUM PRESS, Brea


ream's Buildings, E.C.4, and Published by THE TIMES Printing House Square. London, E.C.4. November 20, 1920


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