Search Results for ward

...David Wallace Duke University Press 2006 a Periodizing Women: Mary Ward (1585 – 1645) and the Premodern Canon David Wallace...

... of the King James translation that have been discovered to date is the fact that it exists in a hand that can be defini- tively identified as belonging to one of the King James translators them- selves: Samuel Ward (1572 – 1643), who served as one of the members of the Second Cambridge Company, to which...

... transgression.27 Another renegade antihero portrayed on the early modern stage was John Ward, a one-time fisherman who rose to become a wealthy corsair leader with his own palace in Tunis. His story, including his conversion to Islam, is dramatized in a play by Robert Daborne called A Christian...

... step was taken when Jeffrey Miller rediscovered notes on the apocryphal books 1 Esdras and Wisdom by another member of the Cambridge Apocrypha company, Samuel Ward, which appear to have been forgotten since their discovery and partial publication in the nineteenth cen- tury.7 Finally, Kirsten...

... According to Benedicta Ward, “[T]he stories of the har- lots belong to the literature of conversion” and “conform to the pattern of the great penitent of the New Testament, Mary Magdalene,” understood in early Christian legend as a repentant prostitute. Further, “the sinful woman is also Eve...

... of Medieval and Early Modern Studies / 33.3 / 2003 bine: a tempting woman prevents the wavering monk from succumbing to his sexual urges. 22 For example, a washerwoman dissuades a monk who wishes to sleep with her by warning him of the guilt he will suffer after- wards: the rescued monk and his abbot...

... of Arches.23 In the London Subsidy Roll for 1582, both Kidd (£15) and Orwell (£30) were assessed in the Ward of Farringdon Within. Kidd at the time lived in the parish of St. Faith; Orwell in the nearby parish of Christ Church.24 There is other evidence that Orwell was interested in books: from...

... temporal point—when enemies attack, for instance—and the physical and spatial acts effected by the image at that point—its capacity to hurt or ward off those enemies when they attack. Statements pertaining to the lack of such a congruence are presented in Byzantine chronicles after Iconoclasm (post-843...

... as anything other than a strategically assumed posture.37 Besides these hundreds of women working quietly for the Catho- lic cause, there were also the high-profile recusant women in Shakespeare’s professional backyard in London, such as Mary Ward (1585 – 1645), the 164  Journal of Medieval...

... of Illinois Press, 2007. x, 340 pp. $50.00. Ward, Benedicta, SLG, ed. Christ within Me: Prayers and Meditations from the Anglo-Saxon Tradition. Second edition. Kalamazoo, Mich.: Cistercian Publications, 2008. 101 pp.; illus. throughout. Paper $9.95. [Translations of selected texts.] Wenzel...

...), 203 – 28; Rosemary Weinstein, “New Urban Demands in Early Modern London,” Medical History, Supplement no. 11 (1991): 29 – 40. 5 Robert Ward, London’s New River (London: Historical Publications, 2003), 21 – 23. My account of the New River’s development draws also from Bernard...

... and the Poetry of Courtship (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998), 80. 24 The scandal is covered in detail in B. M. Ward, The Seventeenth Earl of Oxford: 1550 1604 (London: John Murray, 1928). See also E. K. Chambers, Sir Henry Lee: An Elizabethan Portrait (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1936), 150 63...

...? How did individual readers over the course of this period treat and encounter the biblical text — literary figures such as Geof- frey Chaucer or Amelia Lanyer (discussed by Andrew Kraebel and Andrew Fleck), or biblical scholars such as Samuel Ward or John Bois (discussed by Jeffrey Miller...

... one at that—Sir Patience Ward, the lord mayor of London, and his masons wrote onto their city the assessment of the fire’s causes that was of greatest political use to them.72 Yet such unequivocal assertion could not suppress the controversy of which...

... by John M. Ward’s brief account of the historical and cultural conditions surrounding the foundation of Sydney University. In New South Wales in the 1850s and the 1860s the wealth of the gold discoveries, and the rapid increase of population...

.... 21. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 2015. xxvi, 348 pp. $130.00. [Anonymously authored, thirteeth-­century Middle High German verse text with facing-­page English verse translation.] Tanabe, Harumi, and John Scahill, eds. “Sawles Warde” and the Wooing Group: Parallel Texts with Notes and Wordlists...

... appearing as well as the withdrawal of such labor into leftover spaces and times; Capulet’s welcoming of the visored Romeo identifies the intru- sion of the stranger as the risk that hospitality both courts and wards off; finally, Romeo’s torch serves to create a space both within and apart from...

.... Johnson. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, (1957) 2000. xxvi, 283 pp.; 10 black-and-white illus. Paper $19.95. Cornett / New Books across the Disciplines 619 JMEMS30.3-09.Cornett 9/1/00 5:06 PM Page 620 Ward, H...

...- don’s ecclesiastical courts nor the City’s ward mote inquests or other courts. There are some traces of the precinct’s spiritual and temporal courts, which dealt with disputes among and discipline over those who lived within its bounds.33 Unfortunately, however, we know little about these aspects...

..., but not ever after. The prizes reclaimed from the Faerie King and from Orfeo’s own steward return, respectively, to death and to the steward: Now King Orfeo newe coround is, & his quen, Dame Heurodis, & liued long after-ward, & seppen was king pe steward. (593–96)6 “Omnia...