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[title page]

Contents

Textual Criticism at the Millennium by G. THOMAS TANSELLE

01.

[section]

02.

03.

III

04.

05.

06.

07.

Notes

David Foxon, Humanist Bibliographer by JAMES McLAVERTY

01.

Introduction

02.

Family and School

03.

War-Time Intelligence

04.

Oxford

05.

British Museum Library

06.

Lyrical Ballads

07.

Thomas J. Wise and the Pre-Restoration Drama

08.

Compiling English Verse, 1701-1750

09.

Libertine Literature

10.

English Bibliographical Resources and Canada

11.

Oxford, English Verse, and the Lyell Lectures

12.

Postlude

13.

Publications by David Foxon

01.

02.

03.

04.

05.

06.

07.

08.

09.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

15.

LITTERA SCRIPTA MANET: BLACKSTONE AND ELECTRONIC TEXT by Michael Hancher

01.

02.

04.

III

04.

03.

Notes

THOUGHTS ON THE AUTHENTICITY OF ELECTRONIC TEXTS by G. Thomas Tanselle

JOHN MANNINGHAM'S DIARY AND A LOST WHIT-SUNDAY SERMON BY LANCELOT ANDREWES by P. J. Klemp

01.

[section]

02.

1. Andrewes's Lost Whit-Sunday Sermon

02.

2. Manningham's Note-Taking Techniques

03.

[section]

01.

3. Manningham's Reliability as a Note-Taker

02.

(a) Printed Sources

03.

(b) Manuscript Sources

04.

02.

Notes

A FUNERALL ELEGYE . . . NOT . . . BY W.S. AFTER ALL by Jill Farringdon

01.

[section]

02.

The Question of Authorship

03.

The Cusum Technique

04.

Reading Cusum Graphs and Charts

05.

Attributing Shakespeare

06.

Analysis by samples

07.

The Dedication to the Elegye

08.

Key Questions

09.

Notes

FIELDING'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE COMEDIAN (1732) by Martin C. Battestin

01.

[section]

01.

I. Observations on Government, the Liberty of the Press, News-papers, Partys, and Party-writer[s]

03.

II. An Epistle to Mr. Ellys the Painter

04.

Notes

WHAT DID ANNA BARBAULD DO TO SAMUEL RICHARDSON'S CORRESPONDENCE? A STUDY OF HER EDITING by William McCarthy

01.

05.

FORM AND FUNCTION IN THE ENGLISH EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LITERARY EDITION: THE CASE OF EDWARD CAPELL by Marcus Walsh

01.

[section]

02.

Illustrations

03.

[section]

04.

Notes

"THIS INSTANCE WILL NOT DO": GEORGE STEEVENS, SHAKESPEARE, AND THE REVISION(S) OF JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY by R. Carter Hailey

01.

[section]

02.

03.

05.

Notes

TWO NEW PAMPHLETS BY WILLIAM GODWIN: A CASE OF COMPUTER-ASSISTED AUTHORSHIP ATTRIBUTION by Pamela Clemit and David Woolls

01.

02.

03.

04.

06.

07.

08.

01.

02.

03.

09.

A BIBLIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF THOMAS HOWES' CRITICAL OBSERVATIONS (1776-1807) AND HIS DISPUTE WITH JOSEPH PRIESTLEY by David Chandler

01.

[section]

02.

[section]

03.

Notes

THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF BYRON'S "TO THE PO" by Andrew M. Stauffer

01.

[section]

02.

Notes

JOSEPH CONRAD'S UNDER WESTERN EYES: THE SERIALS AND FIRST EDITIONS by Roger Osborne

01.

[section]

02.

1. The Typescripts of Under Western Eyes

03.

2. Under Western Eyes in the North American Review

04.

3. From the English Review to American and English First Book Editions

05.

4. The Texts of the English Review Galley Proofs

06.

Works Cited

07.

Note

UNRECORDED WRITINGS BY G. K. CHESTERTON, H. G. WELLS, PADRAIC COLUM, MARY COLUM, T. S. ELIOT, GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, AND WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS by Arthur Sherbo

01.

02.

03.

05.

06.

07.

08.

09.

Notes on Contributors

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

01.

02.

03.

CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS FOR 2000

SUBSCRIBING MEMBERS FOR 2000

STUDENT MEMBERS FOR 2000

AVAILABLE PUBLICATIONS

01.

Accessible on the World Wide Web

02.

Print Publications

03.

Studies in Bibliography

04.

Other Society Publications

WINNERS OF THE 2002 STUDENT AWARDS IN BOOK COLLECTING

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Illustrations

Plate 1

PLATE 1. Title page of Edward Capell's Prolusions (1760). From a copy in the possession of the author.

Plate 2

PLATE 2. First page of Edward III in Capell's Prolusions. From a copy in the possession of the author.

Plate 3

PLATE 3. Title page of Capell's edition of Shakespeare (1768). By kind permission of the Birmingham Shakespeare Library.

Plate 4

PLATE 4. Title page of Samuel Johnson's edition of Shakespeare (1765). By kind permission of the Birmingham Shakespeare Library.

Plate 5

PLATE 5. Capell's holograph title page for his edition of Shakespeare. By kind permission of the Master and Fellows of Trinity College Cambridge.

Plate 6

PLATE 6. First page of Hamlet in Capell's 1768 edition of Shakespeare. By kind permission of the Birmingham Shakespeare Library.

Plate 7

PLATE 7. Page 5 of Hamlet in Capell's 1768 edition of Shakespeare. By kind permission of the Birmingham Shakespeare Library.

Plate 8

PLATE 8. Page 5 of Capell's holograph of the text of Hamlet. (Reduced 25%.) By kind permission of the Master and Fellows of Trinity College Cambridge.

Plate 9

PLATE 9. Page 30 of Nosce Teipsum in Capell's Prolusions. From a copy in the possession of the author.

Plate 10

PLATE 10. Page 18 of The notbrowne Mayde in Capell's Prolusions. From a copy in the possession of the author.

Plate 11

PLATE 11. Page 39 of the Foulis Lucretius, De Natura Rerum (1759). By kind permission of the University of Birmingham.

Plate 12

PLATE 12. Page 74 of the `Glossary' to Shakespeare, from Capell's Notes and Various Readings to Shakespeare (3 vols., 1779-83). (Reduced 33%.) By kind permission of the Birmingham Shakespeare Library.

Plate 13

PLATE 13. Page 127 of the `Notes', from Capell's Notes and Various Readings to Shakespeare (3 vols., 1779-83). (Reduced 33%.) By kind permission of the Birmingham Shakespeare Library.

Plate 14

PLATE 14. Page 163 of the `School of Shakespeare', from Capell's Notes and Various Readings to Shakespeare (3 vols., 1779-83). (Reduced 33%.) By kind permission of the Birmingham Shakespeare Library.

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