... correspondence missing from the Ambassador, I seek to recover some texture of that archive, as well as individual letters lost in the long process of transmission. Manuscript groupings The printed volume of The Compleat Ambassador contains over 275,000 words. Some manuscripts include more than three hundred...

... and Joanna Craigwood (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), 131 45. early modern English and Russian diplomacy Andrew Marvell’s embassy to Moscow diplomatic custom and ritual secretarial correspondence in manuscript and print performative nature of diplomacy Copyright © 2020 Duke University...

..., printed annotations and paratextual devices, forms of textual circulation, and the nature of literary allusion and cultural reuse. © 2017 by Duke University Press 2017 English and Latin Bible manuscript annotation history of the book and reading reader marks...

... VI's predecessors, who owned manuscript copies of the Wycliffite Bible. The exclusive status of the Middle English scriptural text changed after printed English bibles became more available, beginning with William Tyndale's New Testament edition in 1526. Despite this proliferation of printed versions...

... di Modena. Letters were sometimes addressed to the duke directly, but the majority were sent to the secretaries of state in charge of foreign correspondence in these respective Italian states. In a few cases, letters were addressed to family members; their presence within state papers suggests...

.... The manuscript Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, MS 426, vol. 2 (hereafter MS 426) is the second of a two-volume item listed as a single manuscript in the library s printed and online catalogues. However, there is no connection between the two volumes other than the shelfmark, size (14 cm × 20 cm), and the fact...

... of this information was transmitted in correspondence, but the abbess also forwarded printed newsbooks and compiled manuscript newsletters for the royalists. This essay reveals how cloistered nuns engaged directly with the public sphere through their access to news, and how their receipt and transmission...

... between “Peregryn” and “Silvyn,” figures named after Edmund Spenser’s sons Peregrine and Sylvanus. Although the latter manuscript may possibly have been written by Henry Cuffe, secretary to the earl of Essex, Wilson claims authorship of it within...

..., such texts continued to circulate in manuscript form even as print became the more available technology; sometimes even printed books were copied by scribes to recreate the look of less widely marketed books.1 Esther Inglis’s books are significant because as objects they are tiny (the smallest measure one...

... that the correspondence in the volume was commonly copied in manuscript before the letters were circulated in print. More interestingly, he has located six extant manuscripts that were omitted from the volume. Powell s comprehensive and detailed analysis of these materials sheds new light on some of the most politically...

... systems sorted by type, title, and author.6 These include ABC books, broadside ballads, collages, damask paper, hybrid books of print pages interleaved with manuscript pages, and round sheets for decorating the underside of trenchers (the Renaissance equivalent of the drink coaster).7 Printers...

... corrections; but the two variants of the title page do not correspond to a particular state of the text. So the presentation of the second state of the title page could have resulted from a correction that Montaigne asked for during the print- ing of his book or that the printer suggested, modifying...

... the Church of England with Rome, the archbishop took a strong interest in Greek Christianity, both historic and contemporary, collecting Greek manuscripts, being involved with advances in the printing of Greek texts in England, and corresponding with leading figures in the Greek Orthodox Church...

... of markers point to corresponding 494  Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies / 47.3 / 2017 Figure 1. A manuscript gloss enlarging on the printed gloss of Revelation 18:24. The Bible (London, 1577), pressmark BOD Bib. Eng. 1577 d.1. By permission of the Bodleian Library, Oxford...

... and then turned out the fin- ished product.14 Elisabeth’s visionary works, too, were edited and published in Latin, although she received her visions in German. There are at least 145 manuscript witnesses to Elisabeth’s visionary works and the first printed edi- tion...

... by the U.S. Geological Survey, which attempted to com- pile from “various sources, printed and manuscript” the origin and meaning of “some ten thousand place names in the United States.”50 But if the place names of the Americas would eventually result in administrative anxiety, the situation which...

...- ological breakthrough in bringing archival research, literary analysis, history of the book and print, anthropology, theater history, and gender theory to bear on the Hapsburg-Bourbon peace negotiations that culminated in Louis XIV’s 1660 marriage to the Infanta María Teresa.18 The strong...

...) These comments, the implications of which will be explored in this essay, register a respect for past devotional writing far from the norm of the day, and they provide some rationale for Batman’s ambitious antiquarian e orts to save books in manuscript and print for posterity. That much of the impetus...

..., AG, busta 609, fol. 323r. Most of Marcobruno’s correspondence is now printed in Giuseppe Ostino, “L’avventuroso viaggio al Perú di Evangelista Marcobruno, spe- ziale mantovano, nei primi anni del ’600 alla ricerca di una curiosa droga,” in La far- macia nuova, 24.8 – 9 (1968): 3 – 22...

... aversion to war has been regarded as central to his European policies. James s fondness for philosophical and theological argument, expressed through both printed texts and casual conversations, has rein- forced this impression. As a French ambassador, Christophe de Harlay, observed in May 1603, James se...