Euphues and Lucilla: or the false Friend and inconstant Mistress (London: J. Noon/ T. Sharpey, 1716). (Q272516): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Olaf Simons (talk | contribs) (Created a new Item: #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1630962847710) |
Olaf Simons (talk | contribs) (Removed claim: <Digest in English> (P75): Euphues in sinful Naples flees the old man who offers him education and guidance. He contrives an affair with Philatus', his friend's, love, the inconstant Lucilla - which ultimately strengthens the male friendship. Before leavint to Athens for further studies he leaves a treatise on love (p.66-78) and (p.79-112) one entitled "Ephoebus" on education behind him. He has become a philosopher giving public lectures, when the Author's call reaches h...) |
||
| (6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Property / Present holding | Property / Present holding | ||
| Property / Present holding: Bodleian Library / qualifier | |||
Inventory position: Douce.L.59 | |||
| Property / Present holding | |||
| Property / Present holding: Magdalen College, Oxford, Library / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / Present holding: Magdalen College, Oxford, Library / qualifier | |||
Inventory position: MAGD J.Lyly 4 | |||
| Property / * Physical description | |||
[p.128-137 skipped] titlepage/ [p.i-iv] Bl.Ar-A2v dedication: Lord de la Warre [descendant of the second person mentioned in the dedication]/ [p.v-viii] Bl.A3r-A4v preface/ [p.ix-xiii] Bl.ar-a3r dedication: William West, Lord de la Warre; signed: Iohn Lyly/ [p.xiv-xvi] Bl.a3v-a4v dedication: "To my very good Friends, the Gentlemen Schollers of Oxford"; signed: John Lyly/ [p.xvii-xviii] Bl.cr-cv "To the Gentlemen Readers"/ p.1-128, 137-46/ small-4to. | |||
| Property / * Physical description: [p.128-137 skipped] titlepage/ [p.i-iv] Bl.Ar-A2v dedication: Lord de la Warre [descendant of the second person mentioned in the dedication]/ [p.v-viii] Bl.A3r-A4v preface/ [p.ix-xiii] Bl.ar-a3r dedication: William West, Lord de la Warre; signed: Iohn Lyly/ [p.xiv-xvi] Bl.a3v-a4v dedication: "To my very good Friends, the Gentlemen Schollers of Oxford"; signed: John Lyly/ [p.xvii-xviii] Bl.cr-cv "To the Gentlemen Readers"/ p.1-128, 137-46/ small-4to. / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / ESTC-ID | |||
| Property / ESTC-ID: t191436 / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / Digest | |||
Euphues in sinful Naples flees the old man who offers him education and guidance. He contrives an affair with Philatus', his friend's, love, the inconstant Lucilla - which ultimately strengthens the male friendship. Before leavint to Athens for further studies he leaves a treatise on love (p.66-78) and (p.79-112) one entitled "Ephoebus" on education behind him. He has become a philosopher giving public lectures, when the Author's call reaches him, to stand up to his noble condition and propagate theology rather than philosophy. Letters by the convert (p.115-46) follow. The table of contents gives access to the teachings scattered over the text. Marked by a stylistic movement from witty dialogues to treatises handling classical learning reaching ultimately the preacher's tone. (English) | |||
| Property / Digest: Euphues in sinful Naples flees the old man who offers him education and guidance. He contrives an affair with Philatus', his friend's, love, the inconstant Lucilla - which ultimately strengthens the male friendship. Before leavint to Athens for further studies he leaves a treatise on love (p.66-78) and (p.79-112) one entitled "Ephoebus" on education behind him. He has become a philosopher giving public lectures, when the Author's call reaches him, to stand up to his noble condition and propagate theology rather than philosophy. Letters by the convert (p.115-46) follow. The table of contents gives access to the teachings scattered over the text. Marked by a stylistic movement from witty dialogues to treatises handling classical learning reaching ultimately the preacher's tone. (English) / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
Latest revision as of 10:36, 12 April 2022
No description defined
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Euphues and Lucilla: or the false Friend and inconstant Mistress (London: J. Noon/ T. Sharpey, 1716). |
No description defined |
Statements
Euphues and Lucilla:| OR THE| False Friend and Inconstant Mistress.| To which is added,| EPHOEBUS;| OR| Instructions for the Edu-|cation of Youth.| WITH| LETTERS| UPON| Death, Banishment, and the Vices| of COURTIERS and STUDENTS.| [rule]| Written Originally by John Lyly, M.A. in| the Reign of Queen Elizabeth; and now revis'd,| and render'd into Modern English, to make it of| more general Use to the Publick.| [rule]| I present you a Lilly growing in a Grove of Lawrels: For this Poet| sate at the Sun's Table: Apollo gave him a Wreath of his own| Bays, without snatching. The Lyre he play'd on, had no bor-|row'd Strings. Blount's Dedicat. to Lyly's Plays.| [rule]| LONDON;| Printed; and Sold by J. Noon, and T. Sharpey,| at the White-Hart in Cheapside. Mdccxvi.
0 references
1716
0 references
[p.128-137 skipped] titlepage/ [p.i-iv] Bl.Ar-A2v dedication: Lord de la Warre [descendant of the second person mentioned in the dedication]/ [p.v-viii] Bl.A3r-A4v preface/ [p.ix-xiii] Bl.ar-a3r dedication: William West, Lord de la Warre; signed: Iohn Lyly/ [p.xiv-xvi] Bl.a3v-a4v dedication: "To my very good Friends, the Gentlemen Schollers of Oxford"; signed: John Lyly/ [p.xvii-xviii] Bl.cr-cv "To the Gentlemen Readers"/ p.1-128, 137-46/ small-4to.
0 references
Euphues in sinful Naples flees the old man who offers him education and guidance. He contrives an affair with Philatus', his friend's, love, the inconstant Lucilla - which ultimately strengthens the male friendship. Before leavint to Athens for further studies he leaves a treatise on love (p.66-78) and (p.79-112) one entitled "Ephoebus" on education behind him. He has become a philosopher giving public lectures, when the Author's call reaches him, to stand up to his noble condition and propagate theology rather than philosophy. Letters by the convert (p.115-46) follow. The table of contents gives access to the teachings scattered over the text. Marked by a stylistic movement from witty dialogues to treatises handling classical learning reaching ultimately the preacher's tone. (English)
0 references