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The Life of St. Katharine of Alexandria PDF

537 Pages·1893·24.654 MB·English
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This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com A 1,138,221 University of Michigan Libraries 1817 ARTES SCIENTIA VERITAS Capgr. St. Kath. Ref.: bk.+line . c1450 Capgr. St. Kath. (Arun 396) Pref. MS. for pp. 3-261 (odd) and pp. 262-403 (all pages For vrr. and material not in pref. MS.: c1475 Capgr. St. Kath. (Rwl) pp. 2-260 (even) and pp. 261-403 (vrr. in footnotes) a1500 Capgr. St. Kath. (Arun 20) pp. 426-450 (vrr.) c1450 Capgr. St. Kath. (Arun 168) pp. 305-426 (vrr.) A Rollsed. preface Rolls 351 found at line 21166.ofprol.the TV 24 Early English Text Society. 820.6 Original Series, 100. 13 No.100 Cop.2 The Life of St. Katharine of Alexandria. BY JOHN CAPGRAVE, D.D., PRIOR OF THE AUSTIN FRIARY AT LYNN, NORFOLK, AND PROVINCIAL OF HIS ORDER. EDITED BY CARL HORSTMANN, WITH FOREWORDS BY F. J. FURNIVALL, AND NOTES ON THE SOUNDING OF gh IN CHAUCER'S DAY, AND OF LONG IN SHAKSPERE'S. LONDON: PUBLISHED FOR THE EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY BY KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRÜBNER & CO., PATERNOSTER HOUSE, CHARING-CROSS ROAD. 1893. Brics Twenty Shillings. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GENERAL LIBRARY May1892. Extra-Seri Early English Text Society. alyin afew wthSeries at Committee of Management: Thesecond onofLyd Director: DR. FREDERICK J. FURNIVALL, M.A. monologicala Treasurer: HENRY B. WHEATLEY, Esq. inMS., Hon. Sec.: W. A. DALZIEL, Esq., 67 VICTORIA ROAD, FINSBURY PARK, N. TheOrigin Hon. Sec. for America: PROF. F. J. CHILD, Harvard Coll., Cambr.,Mass., U.S.A. Iedited theRev.L H. HUCKS GIBBS, M.A., M.P. DR. J. A. H. MURRAY, M.A. PROF. E. KÖLBING, Ph.D. PROF. NAPIER, M.A., Ph.D. GlossarybyIm S. L. LEE, B.A. EDWARD B. PEACOCK, Esq. TheOrigin textedited REV.PROF.J. RAWSONLUMBY,D.D. REV.PROF.WALTERW.SKEAT, LITT.D. undShaks REV. PROF. J. E. B. MAYOR, M.A. DR. HENRY SWEET, M.A. REV. DR. RICHARD MORRIS, M.A. DR. W. ALDIS WRIGHT, M.A. andlast,anE PROF. J. ZUPITZA, Ph.D. TheExtr (Withpowerto add Workers to their number.) PPhairltl1ip,prse-aend Bankers: THE UNION BANK OF LONDON, 2, PRINCES STREET, E.C. " Thosefo booksfromt The Early English Text Society was started by Dr. Furnivall in 1864 for the version,pri purpose of bringing the mass of Old English Literature within the reach of the ofRichmor ordinary student, and ofwiping awaythe reproach under which England had long LL.D. 2. rested, ofhavingfeltlittleinterestinthemonuments ofherearlylifeandlanguage. Jerusalem, Onthe startingoftheSociety,somanyTextsofimportancewere atoncetakenin handsoft hand by its Editors,that it became necessary in 1867to open,besides the Original waitsonly Serieswithwhich theSocietybegan,anExtraSerieswhich should bemainlydevoted writefort to fresh editions of allthat is mostvaluable in printed MSS. and Caxtons and other TheOr black-letter books,thoughfirst editions of MSS.will not be excluded when the con PartIIof venienceofissuingcompleted Texts demandstheirinclusioninthe Extra Series. wasPrior During the twenty-eight years of the Society's existence, it has produced, with LoveandJ whatever shortcomings, an amount ofgood solidwork forwhich all students ofour School:L Mr.Golam Language, and some of our Literature, must be grateful, and which has rendered Cathedral possiblethebeginnings (atleast) ofproperHistories andDictionariesofthatLanguage Dr.R.vo and Literature, and has illustratedthethoughts, thelife,the manners and customs of treatise ourforefathers. ButtheSociety's experience has showntheverysmallnumberofthoseinheritors ecnlgalsissohftsLt ofthe speechof Cynewulf,Chaucer, and Shakspere who care two guineas a yearfor hadonly therecordsofthatspeech. 'Letthedeadpastburyitsdead' is stillthe cry ofGreat Englishte BritainandherColonies, and ofAmerica,inthematteroflanguage. The Societyhas isborrow neverhadmoneyenoughto producetheTextsthatcould easilyhave been got ready hopesto forit; and manyEditors are now anxious to send to press theworktheyhave pre hasalso pared. The necessityhastherefore arisenfortryingwhether moreTexts canbe got Record outbytheplanofissuingtheminadvanceofthecurrentyear, sothatthoseMembers Homily aboutit. wholiketopayforthem byadvance Subscriptions, cando so, whilethosewho prefer towaitfortheyearforwhichthevolumes aremarkt,cando sotoo. Tosuchwaiters, ashortF hassent the planwillbe noinjury,butagain, as everyyear's Textswillthenbe ready onthe inrainf NewYear'sDayonwhichtheSubscriptionforthemispaid. finishLu The success ofthis planwill dependonthe supportitreceives fromMembers,as it is obvious thatthe Society's printers mustbe paid half ortwo-thirds oftheir bill The for a Textwithin afew months ofits production. Appeal is therefore made to all 9 tRhoemoanrl Memberswhocanspare advance Subscriptions,topaythemassoonastheygetnotice thatthe Texts for anyfuture year are ready. In 1892,theTexts for 1893 and 1894 1 ingofI oftheL willbeready, andalsoperhapssomefor1895. M.A. The Subscription to the Society, which constitutes membership,is £1 18. a year Advanc [and £1 1s. additionalfortheEXTRA SERIES], due in advance on the 1st of JANUARY, mayte and should be paid either to the Society's Account atthe Head Office ofthe Union thatEd Bank of London, Princes Street, London, E.C., orbyCheque, PostalOrder, orMoney furthere Order to the Hon. Secretary, W. A. DALZIEL,Esq., 67, Victoria Rd., Finsbury Park, Membe London,N., andcrost UnionBankofLondon.' (United-States Subscribers mustpay languag for postage 1s. 4d. a year extra for the Original Series, and 1s. a year forthe Extra booksL Series.) TheSociety'sTexts are also sold separatelyatthe prices put afterthemin the Lists. nig Stackwell Original and Extra Series Books, 1893-5. 3 May1892. Forthis year and 1893 theOriginal-Series Texts are nowready, and so are the Extra-Series Texts for 1892, and the first ofthose for 1893, while the second will be ready in a few months. Members are askt to send their two-years' subscriptions for both Series at once. The second Extra-Series book for 1891 is also ready. Itis No. LX, Dr. J. Schick's editionofLydgate's Temple ofGlass, withafulldiscussion and classificationofits MSS., a chronological arrangementof all Lydgate's chief works, andsome accountofhisbestpoem, stillinMS., ReasonandSensuality." The Original-Series Texts for 1892 are:-No. 98, The Minor Poems oftheVernon MS, Part I edited by Dr. Horstmann, and No. 99, Part VI ofthe Cursor Mundi,-the Preface bythe Rev. Dr. R. Morris; anEssay onthe Sources ofthe PoembyDr. Haenisch; and a GlossarybyDr. Max Kaluza. The Original-Series Texts for1893 are:-No. 100, Capgrave's Life ofSt. Katharine,the textedited byDr. C. Horstmann, with Forewords, side-notes, and a discussionof Chaucer's ghandShakspere'slongi, byDr. F.J.Furnivall; andNo. 101,theCursorMundi, PartVII andlast,anEssayontheMSS.ofthePoem,theirDialectsand Relation,&c.,byDr. H.Hupe. The Extra-Series Texts for 1892 are:-No. LXI, Hoccleve's Minor Poems I, fromthe Phillipps and Durham MSS., edited by Dr. F. J. Furnivall; No. LXII, the ChesterPlays, Part1, re-edited fromtheMSS.bythelateDr.HermannDeimling. Thosefor1893are-1.Thomas àKempis'sDeImitationeChristi,englisht: thefirstthree booksfromtheMS, inTrinityCollegeDublin,about1440A.D.,andfromDr. Wm. Atl nson's version,printed byWynkyndeWordein1502; andthefourthbookbyMargaret, Countess of Richmond and Derby, Mother of HenryVII; thewhole edited by Prof. J. K. Ingram, LL.D. 2. Dr. Mary N. Colvin's edition of Caxton's Godfrey ofBologne, or Last Siege of Jerusalem,A.D. 1481. Thisis all printed butthe Notes andGlossary, andtheyare inthe handsoftheprinters. Dr. Furnivall's editionoftheLichfield Gildsis also allprinted, and waits only for the Introduction, which Prof. E. C. K. Gonner has kindly undertaken to writeforthebook. TheOriginal-SeriesTextsfor 1894 and1895will be chosenfrombooks alreadyatpress: PartIIof theMinorPoemsoftheVernonMS., edited byDr. J. Kail; Richard Misyn's-he was Priorof Lincoln-englishings in1434 and 1435 of Richard Rolle ofHampole's Fire of LoveandMending ofLife,edited byRobertHarvey, M.A., HeadmasteroftheCorkGrammar School; LydgateandBurgh'sSecreesofPhilosoffres, c. 1440, editedbyRobertSteele, B.A.; Mr. Gollancz's re-editedExeter-Book-Anglo-Saxon Poems from the unique MS. in Exeter Cathedral-Part I, ofwhich the Text, with a modern englishing, has been long in type. Dr. R. vonFleischhackerhas alsointhepress-333 pagesoftextstereotypedoutof352-a treatiseperhapsmorevaluableforDictionarypurposes thananyyetissuedbytheSociety, an englishtLanfranc'sCirurgie, about1400A.D., whichtakes uptoChaucer's deaththewhole class ofsurgicaland medicalwords(besidesmanyothersofcommon speech)whichwebefore had onlyfrom the black-letters of Queen Elizabeth's time. The Editor has collated the EnglishtextwithitsLatin; andhe shows howlargelyourfirstprinted Anatomie(Vicary's) isborrowdfrom it. Dr. Fleischhacker's illness drove himto the Southlastwinter, buthe hopestobeinEnglandagaininthesummer,andthentofinishhisedition. Miss Pemberton has also sentto press hereditionofthe fragments of QueenElizabeth's englishings(inthe Record Office) from Boethius, Plutarch, &c. Prof.Napier has nearlyready a12th-century Homily on the Legend ofthe Holy Rood, with an Introduction on the different Legends aboutit,togetherwithanincompleteChester HymntotheVirgin ofthe13th century, and ashortPaperonthe softand hard g's oftheOrmulumMS., withafacsimile. Prof. Mead hassenttopressthe completionofthe proseMerlin, forwhichthe Societyhasbeenlooking invainfrom itsTreasurer since 1870. Mr. Utleyis homefromRoumania, and promisesto finishLyndesay'sWorksthisyear. TheTextsfortheExtraSeriesin 1894and1895 willbe chosenfromtheParallel-Textof the onlytwo MSS. ofthe Owl and Nightingale, edited by Mr. G. F. H. Sykes; the prose RomanceofMelusine, editedfrom theuniqueMS. byMr. A. K. Donald; Hoccleve'senglish ingofDeRegiminePrincipum, 1411-12, edited byDr.Furnivall; Deguilleville's Pilgrimage oftheLifeofMan,three proseversions-twoEnglish, one French-edited byG. N. Currie, M.A. Some ofthese Texts will be ready in 1892. Members are therefore askt to send Advance Subscriptions in 1892,for 1893, 1894, and 1895, in order that the 1893-5 books maybeissuedtothemassoonastheeditionsarefinisht. TheSociety'sexperiencehasshown thatEditors mustbetakenwhentheyareinthehumourforwork. All real Students and furtherers ofthe Society's purpose will be ready to push-on the issue of Texts. Those Memberswho care onlyaguinea ayear(orcan affordonlythatsum)forthehistoryofour language and our nation's thought, will notbe hurtbythosewho care more, gettingtheir books inadvance; on the contrary, theywill be benefited, as each successive year's work

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