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Edward Arber
Edward Arber (1836–1912) was an English academic, writer, and editor, known for his pioneering work in the field of English literary history. He is most famous for his editing of important early English texts, including "The English Scholar's Library" and "The English Reprints" series, which made rare works accessible to wider audiences. Arber was also a professor of English literature at the University of Birmingham and made significant contributions to bibliographical studies. His dedication to preserving and republishing early texts helped cement his reputation as a key figure in Victorian-era literary scholarship.
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Edward Arber
INTRODUCTION. HE author and early date of the present Comedy are ascertained by a quotation in Sir Thomas Wilson’s Rule of Reason of Roister Doister’s letter to Dame Custance. The first edition of the Rule of Reason, 1550-1, is a very scarce work; of which I have been unable to see a copy. The second edition, 1552, 8vo, ‘newely corrected by Thomas Wilson,’ has not the quotation: which...
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Edward Arber
INTRODUCTION. ir Thomas More, who at that time was but Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, was made Lord Chancellor in the room of Cardinal Wolsey on Sunday, the 24th of October 1529. The following undated work—the second of his controversial ones—was therefore written, printed and published prior to that day, and while as yet he held the lower dignity of the ducal Chancellorship. The...
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Edward Arber
At the time this tract was written the destinies, immediate and prospective, of the Protestant faith seemed to lay wholly in the laps of five women, viz:-- CATHERINE DE MEDICI, Queen of France. MARIE DE LORRAINE, Queen Regent of Scotland, whose sole heir was her daughter MARY, afterwards Queen of Scots. MARY TUDOR, Queen of England, having for her heir apparent the Princess ELIZABETH. Of these, the...
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