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Topic: William Bullokar

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	EMLS S.I. 1 (April 1997: 7.1-8): Reflections of an Electronic Scribe: Two Renaissance Dictionaries and Their Implicit ...
		Bullokar's dictionary is rife with descriptions of minerals, earths, metals, juices, draughts, gums, extracts, syrups, curatives, purgatives, potions, poisons, fruits, nuts, and all manner of fatal illness and merely very unpleasant ailment.
		The manner of Bullokar's definition may seem to share with our current practices a certain "scientific" approach: he anatomizes the field of divination into three "kindes," the name and order of which are curious and telling: first supernatural, second natural, and third superstitious.
		Bullokar's emphasis on the practical value of hard terms is only a rejection of the intellectual interest of words themselves, if we subject the compiler to a standard alien to his practice.
	www.humanities.ualberta.ca /emls/si-01/si-01warren.html (2538 words)

	Records of the Exchequer, and its related bodies, with those of the Office of First Fruits and Tenths, and the Court of ...
		E 210/9843 Combe Abbey (Oliver, abbot) to William LEIGH of Shawell (Shathewell), co Leicester, esquire: Demise, indented, for 30 years from the death of Agnes DIXWELL, widow, and William Dixwell her son, of meadow land at Holme alias Newbigging in the parish of Cli...
		E 326/645 Grant by William son of Peter de BURL' to the abbot and convent of Boxley, of land in the parish of Boxley.
		E 326/1681 Demise by John de COMBES to William de BREUS' of tenements in Horsham, and by the latter to the former of land, a moiety of a mill, pasture, &c.
	www.combs-families.org /combs/records/england/pro/e.htm (3866 words)

	EMLS S.I. 1 (April 1997: 7.1-8): Reflections of an Electronic Scribe: Two Renaissance Dictionaries and Their Implicit ...
		Bullokar's dictionary is rife with descriptions of minerals, earths, metals, juices, draughts, gums, extracts, syrups, curatives, purgatives, potions, poisons, fruits, nuts, and all manner of fatal illness and merely very unpleasant ailment.
		The manner of Bullokar's definition may seem to share with our current practices a certain "scientific" approach: he anatomizes the field of divination into three "kindes," the name and order of which are curious and telling: first supernatural, second natural, and third superstitious.
		Bullokar's emphasis on the practical value of hard terms is only a rejection of the intellectual interest of words themselves, if we subject the compiler to a standard alien to his practice.
	www.shu.ac.uk /emls/si-01/si-01warren.html (2538 words)

	History of The English Language Notes
		William, the duke of Normandy, was 2nd cousin to Edward, and Edward had promised him the throne upon Edward's death.
		When William landed (Sept. 1066 at Pevensy in the south of England), he was unopposed.
		However, William had to burn and pillage southeast England before the people gave in, and on Christmas Day 1066, William was crowned king.
	colfa.utsa.edu /tillery/notes.html (3967 words)

	Linguistics 450 - Timeline
		William, second cousin of Edward, conquers England at the Battle of Hastings and crowned king on Christmas Day.
		Has three sons: Robert, William Rufus, Henry; daughter Adela is a patron of poets.
		William Dutton of the New England Palladium disapproves of a "Columbian" dictionary and acidly suggests that NW christen it as "Noah's Ark."
	linguistics.byu.edu /classes/ling450ch/timeline.html (2488 words)

	Simplified Spelling Society : Principles of SR part 1.
		Early enthusiasts of this type of change are 16th century educators William Bullokar and Richard Mulcaster, and American patriot Benjamin Franklin.
		William Thornton used 30 symbols, the Initial Teaching Alphabet has 45 symbols, the International Phonetic Assoc.
		Alphabet contains over 48 symbols, and Edwin Leigh found that 70 symbols were needed to express his spelling system because he wanted to retain all present spellings, but superimposed on them was a phonetic system in bolder type.
	www.spellingsociety.org /bulletins/b83/winter/principles1.php (3579 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Depositor: William Butcher [Foreword by Edward Heath; on RLIN] U-1408-A
		Depositor: William Butcher [Preface by Ray Bradbury; on RLIN] Byrne, John U-543-A
		Depositor: T.N. Corns [On RLIN] Cowper, William U-35-A
	ftp.sunet.se /pub/etext/ota/textarchive.list (8794 words)

	Seventeenth Century Sources Relating to American History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This is Governor William Bradford's history of Plymouth, the most comprehensive primary source available on early Plymouth.
		A Plea for Religious Liberty, Roger Williams (1644) Early expression of the principle of religious tolerance by the founder of the colony of Rhode Island.
		Declaration of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal (1688) Parliament pledges its loyalty to William and Mary.
	angl.by.ru /america/library/sevent.htm (3196 words)

	Bauch & Cable, §§152-171
		The invention of the process of printing from movable type, which occurred in Germany about the middle of the fifteenth century, was destined to exercise a far-reaching influence on all the vernacular languages of Europe.
		Introduced into England about 1476 by William Caxton, who had learned the art on the continent, printing made such rapid progress that a scant century later it was observed that manuscript books were seldom to be seen and almost never used.
		Some idea of the rapidity with which the new process swept forward may be had from the fact that in Europe the number of books printed before the year 1500 reaches the surprising figure of 35,000.
	angli02.kgw.tu-berlin.de /lexicography/data/c08.html (11398 words)

	EducationGuardian.co.uk \| Books \| Oral and Literate Culture in England, 1500-1700
		In the mid-sixteenth century Thomas Smith, John Hart, and William Bullokar were among the first to offer proposals for the reform of orthography, not only in an attempt to achieve a more phonetic written language, but also because of the effect which it was thought to have on speech.
		In the 1580s the master of Merchant Taylors' school in London, Richard Mulcaster, pitied the poor infants who 'moile themselues sore, with the maners and conditions of the nurse, with the sines or rudenes of her speeche'.
		William Kempe warned parents against employing 'barbarous nursses' and using 'any rude or barbarous speach' themselves in front of their children, since even a 'small diuersitie of speach.
	education.guardian.co.uk /higher/books/story/0,10595,514583,00.html (4272 words)

	Bibliographie : grammaires anglaises (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Bullokar, William (1586) William Bullokarz pamphlet for grammar : or rather too be saied hiz abbreuiation of hiz grammar for English, extracted out-of hiz grammar at-larg, London, Edmund Bollifant.
		Funke, Otto (1938) "William Bullokars Bref Grammar for English (1586)", Anglia, 62, p.
		Subbiondo, Joseph L. (1975) "William Ward and the ‘Doctrine of Correctness’", Journal of English Linguistics, 9, p.
	www.ens-lsh.fr /labo/ctlf/bibliographies/ct_biblio36_gramanglaises.htm (3724 words)

	Lancashire, “The Lexicons of Early Modern English”
		Usually neither headword nor equivalent is explained, as the entry, “Agognanti cani, howlyng dogges”, from William Thomas's Italian-English lexicon (1550) shows.
		1580), English-Latin and Latin-English dictionaries by John Withals (1553) and William Lily (1567), Spanish-English dictionaries by Antonio del Corro (1590) and William Stepney (1591), and the Algonquin-English glossary by William Strachey (1612).
		The OED also took only one quotation from ten principal English grammars from that of William Bullokar (1586) to that of Jeremiah Wharton (1654).
	www.chass.utoronto.ca /epc/chwp/CHC2003/Lancashire2.htm (4517 words)

	Christianism -Articles Bibliography
		Bullokar, John, John Bullokar, an English Expositor, 1616 [The second English Dictionary], Scolar Press, 1967.
		Malley, William J., Hellenism and Christianity "The Conflict Between Hellenic and Christian Wisdom in the Contra Galilaeos of Julian the Apostate and the Contra Julianum of St. Cyril of Alexandria" Università Gregoriana Editrice, Roma, 1978.
		Olcott, William Tyler, Star Lore of All Ages, A Collection of Myths, Legends, and Facts Concerning the Constellations of the Northern Hemisphere, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1911.
	www.christianism.com /articles/bibliography.html (7942 words)

	Articles index started with wi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William Arthur Waldegrave, Baron Waldegrave of North Hill
		William Carr Beresford, Viscount, Baron Beresford of Albuera and Dungarvan, Duke de Elvas Beresford
		William Cavendish, 1st Duke Of, Marquess of Hartington, Earl of Devonshire, Baron Cavendish of Hardwick Devonshire
	www.kiwipedia.com /en/wi-index.html (96 words)

	William Bullokar at AllExperts
		William Bullokar was a 16th-century printer who devised a 40-letter phonetic alphabet for the English language.
		Its characters were in the fl-letter or "gothic" writing style commonly used at the time.
		Bullokar also wrote the first published grammar of the English language, which appeared in 1586.
	en.allexperts.com /e/w/wi/william_bullokar.htm (176 words)

	Glossary of Poetic Terms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William Drummond of Hawthornden adapted the canzone to English.
		William Bullokar's English dictionary (1616) explains them as "The feyned goddesses of poetry, and musicke, which were nine in number and daughters vnto Iupiter and Mnemosyne: Their names were Cleio, Melpomene, Thaleia, Euterpe, Terpsichore, Erato, Calliope, Vrania and Polymneia."
		In 1706 William Congreve wrote that "The Character of these late Pindariques, is a Bundle of rambling incoherent Thoughts, express'd in a like parcel of irregular Stanza's." Examples include Thomas Gray's "The Progress of Poesy" and "The Bard," and William Wordsworth's "Ode: Intimations of Immortality."
	eir.library.utoronto.ca /rpo/display_rpo/terminology.cfm (10996 words)

	[No title]
		BULLOKAR, WILLIAM; (1.) "Booke at Large for the Amendment of Orthographie for English Speech." (2.) "A Bref Grammar for English:" London, 1586.
		RUSSELL, WILLIAM; (1.) "A Grammar of Composition;" 12mo, pp.
		RUSSELL, WILLIAM E.: "An Abridgment of Murray's Grammar;" 18mo, pp.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/11615/11615.txt (15746 words)

	[No title]
		poet) (1627-1687) Buckland Buckland, William, Dean of Westminster (geol.
		theologian) (1634-1710) Bullinger Bullinger, Heinrich (Swiss reformer) (1504-1575) Bullokar Bullokar, William (Eng.
		at Univ. of Lond.) (1840-) Henry Henry, William (Eng.
	www.ibiblio.org /webster/xml_files/gcide_authorities.xml (2770 words)

	Simplified Spelling Society : Is Spelling Reform Feasible 2?
		1476 WILLIAM CAXTON deliberately adopted certain spellings in the interests of consistency and uniformity.
		He suggested that vowels should have marks to indicate length and quality; vowels should be doubled for long sounds e.g.
		In his Phonography in Writing by Sound, being a New and Natural System of Shorthand, the signs and symbols were consistently phonetically and emphasised the anomalies of English spelling.
	www.spellingsociety.org /bulletins/b80/summer/feasible2.php (1009 words)

	“How barbarously...”
		In the United States, after the Revolution, similar calls for an National Academy were heard.
		Shortly after the establishment of the Accademia della Crusca in Italy in 1582, William Bullokar published his Bref Grammar (1586), believed to be the first description of English grammar.
		William Loughton, schoolmaster at Kensington, in his best-selling Practical Grammar of the English Tongue (1734), castigates those who "have attempted to force our Language (contrary to its Nature) to the Method and Rules of the Latin Grammar" (cited in
	ebbs.english.vt.edu /hel/helmod/barbaroi.html (2291 words)

	Библиотека Luksian key \| Oxford Text Archive Shortlist 18/03/92.
		Verne's journey to the centre of the self.
		[Vol.1 1914, Vol.2 1906, Vol.3 1908; on RLIN] Herebert, William, OFM U-1213-A
		The vision of William concerning Piers the Plowman (B text).
	lib.luksian.com /texte/encndict/011 (7809 words)

	The Grammar of English Grammars eBook
		The English introduction was written by the reverend and learned Dr. John Colet, Dean of St.
		Paul’s, for the use of the school he had lately founded there; and was dedicated by him to William Lily, the first high master of that school, in the year 1510; for which reason it has usually gone by the name of Paul’s Accidence.
		The substance of it remains the same, as at first; though it has been much altered in the manner of expression, and sometimes the order, with other improvements.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/11615/171.html (288 words)

	The Human Drift Kenneth M Roemer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		George Herbert-The Williams Manuscript of George Herbert's Poems...
		William Bullokar-Booke at Large 1580 and Brief Grammar for English 1586: Facsimile Reproductions...
		Alexandre Dumas Fred Williams-The Count of Monte Cristo: Library Edition...
	www.rd-ironworks.co.uk /Kenneth-M-Roemer-The-Human-Drift-863-342-811-5.html (75 words)

	Tech Writers, Grammar, and the Prescriptive Attitude (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Earlier grammars such as William Bullokar's in 1586 and Ben Jonson's posthumous one were also prescriptive, but intended for language students.
		Imitating the naturalists of the Eighteenth Century, linguists began to observe the pronunciation, vocabulary, grammars, and variations of languages, and began cataloging them in ways that suggested how they related to each other.
		In 1786, Sir William Jones established that most of the languages of India and Europe were related to each other.
	www.techwr-l.com /techwhirl/magazine/writing/grammar.html (4146 words)

	The Shire of Shittimwoode - Forsooth speaking (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William Bullokar published his "A Bref Grammar for English" in 1586.
		His son William published in 1616 what probably was the first English dictionary, "An English Expositor." Very little changed between then and Noah Webster's "A Grammatical Institute of the English Language" in 1784.
		But about that time, English speakers began to drop the informal 2nd person singular, "thou." (Still retained in most other European languages - "du" in German, and "tu" instead of "usted" in Spanish.) This was the Age of Enlightenment: All men were created equal and would be addressed equally.
	www.shittimwoode.org /library/forsooth-speaking.html (3509 words)

	Publishing Drama in Early Modern Europe
		The Tragedie of King Richard the third [...] By William Shakespeare.
		An Orthographie, conteyning the due order and reason, howe to write or paint thimage of mannes voice...
		Bullokars Booke at large, for the Amendment of Orthographie for English speech...
	www.bl.uk /collections/panizzi.html (836 words)

	Readme file for JSL Blackletter font
		The "JSL Blackletter" font is based upon a typeface created by William Bullokar, for his "Booke at large, for the amendment of orthographie for English speech", published in 1580 by Henrie Denham.
		In this book, Bullokar attempted to regularise the spelling of English by adding some letters to the English alphabet (mostly combinations of two letters, such as "sh" or "ph"), and by using accents to mark the pronunciation of vowels.
		I will not charge you any money or send you annoying email spam; I'm simply interested in who's using it, and I'd be happy to receive any comments you might have about the font.
	www.shipbrook.com /jeff/jblack.html (373 words)

	CERES Harvest III.i (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		four English hard-word dictionaries - Edmund Coote (1596), Robert Cawdrey (1604; courtesy of Raymond Siemens), John Bullokar (1616), and Henry Cockeram (1623) - and one English word-list by Richard Mulcaster (1582).
		Available: Palsgrave, William Thomas, Mulcaster, Thomas Thomas, Coote, Minsheu, Cawdrey, Bullokar, Cockeram, Blount, Garfield.
		EMEDD is part of the older and larger Edicta project which incorporates similar projects relating to French and Latin.
	www.english.cam.ac.uk /ceres/arch-3-1.htm (1442 words)

	References for spelling and its reform
		In H. Levin, and J. Williams, (Eds.) Basic studies on reading.
		Smalley, William A. The use of non-roman script for new languages.
		Williams, E. From Latin to Portuguese: historical phonology and morphology of the Portuguese language.
	home.vicnet.net.au /~ozideas/srefrens.htm (6928 words)

	Early Modern English
		ACT OF SETTLEMENT (1701), provision by Parliament for throne to be transferred to German house of Hanover in the event of no heirs from William III or Queen Anne--succession to go to Sophia, electress of Hanover and granddaughter of James I and her protestant heirs
		WAR WITH FRANCE (1789-1815), English against French revolution and later Napoleon I, emperor of France (1804-1814), English victories by Nelson at Trafalgar 1806 and finally by Wellington at Waterloo 1815, Napoleon's death1821.
		1837-1901), granddaughter of George III, succeeded William IV who was brother of George IV PRINTING: William Caxton1476; fixing of spelling; literacy; translations of classics; loanwords from Latin and Greek
	mockingbird.creighton.edu /english/fajardo/teaching/eng520/emodeng.htm (1801 words)

	Questions About Anglo
		However, the first real grammar in English and about English was published in 1586 by William Bullokar.
		Of note were grammars by Ben Johnson (published posthumously in 1640), by mathematician John Wallis (1653), by Oxford professor and London bishop Robert Lowth (1762), and by New York lawyer and businessman Lindley Murray, who wrote the English Grammar of 1795.
		In some texts, both forms are used at the same time (for example in the final epilogue of William Caxton’s History of Troy where he uses both Danish them and Old English hem), but they replaced hi completely around 1450.
	www.wvup.edu /Academics/humanities/Oldaker/questions_about_anglo.htm (5249 words)

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