University of Virginia Library

Search this document 


  
[title page]

expand section 
A Rationale of Literary Annotation: The Example of Fielding's Novels by Martin C. Battestin
expand section 
Recent Editorial Discussion and the Central Questions of Editing by G. Thomas Tanselle
collapse section 
A Fifteenth-Century Copyist at Work Under Authorial Scrutiny: An Incident from John Capgrave's Scriptorium by Peter J. Lucas
 1. 
I
expand section2. 
II
 3. 
III
 4. 
Appendix List of Linguistic Alterations made by the S-scribe when copying from A
  
Notes
expand section 
The Shrinking Compositor A of the Shakespeare First Folio by Gary Taylor
expand section 
The Printing, Proof-reading, and Publishing of Thackeray's Vanity Fair: The First Edition by Peter L. Shillingsburg
expand section 
The Publication of Tennyson's "Lucretius" by Edgar F. Shannon, Jr.
expand section 
Verdict on GW 2182 and 2183 by Dennis E. Rhodes
expand section 
Establishing Shakespeare's Text: Poins and Peto in 1 Henry IV by Fredson Bowers
expand section 
Astrological Analysis as an Editorial Tool: The Case of Fletcher's The Bloody Brother by J. C. Eade
expand section 
John Nourse and His Authors by John Feather
expand section 
The Library of George Tollet, Neglected Shakespearean by Arthur Sherbo
expand section 
William Cowper and the European Magazine by Arthur Sherbo
expand section 
William Blake's Techniques of Engraving and Printing by G. E. Bentley, Jr.
expand section 
Signatures and Dashes in Novels Printed by T. C. Newby in the Eighteen-Forties by G. D. Hargreaves
expand section 
A George Eliot Notebook by Valerie A. Dodd
expand section 
Tennyson's The New Timon, R. H. Shepherd, and Harry Buxton Forman by the late W. D. Paden
expand section 
Additional Manuscripts of Faulkner's "A Dead Dancer" by Louis Daniel Brodsky

expand section 
[section]
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section
next section

Notes

 
[1]

The 1778 edition here and in what follows unless otherwise indicated.

[2]

For these last, see, respectively, VIII. 278.7; V. 541.6; II. 465.5; and V. 425.

[3]

See F. N. L. Poynter, A Bibliography of Gervase Markham, 1568?-1637 in Oxford Bibliographical Society Publications, New Series, vol. XI (1962).

[4]

1773, IV. 423.8 and II. 382.4, respectively.

[5]

It is described in William Oldys's British Librarian, No. VI., for June, 1737. Some of the works quoted or cited in the note on the morris dancers were lent by Steevens. See [James Boaden], ed. The Private Correspondence of David Garrick (1831-2), I. 650. Steevens does not specify any work by name.

previous section
next section