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Topic: William Warner (poet)

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	World--Lawyer Poets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Alsatian lawyer, poet and theologian who was born in Strasbourg in 1458; spent much of his life lecturing and writing in Basel; returned to Strasbourg in 1499; died in Strasbourg in 1521.
		Poet, novelist, historian and lawyer; early writer about jazz (his collection of poems, "Jazz Band," was published in 1922 with a preface by Jules Romains; also published in 1932 a study about jazz, Aux Frontieres du Jazz); lived in the United States during WW II (1941-1945).
		poet, jurist, researcher, Nassef was one of the leaders of Egypt's literary revival in the late 19th and early 20th century.
	www.wvu.edu /~lawfac/jelkins/lp-2001/intro/world.html (9728 words)

	Francis Bacon Research Trust - Essay
		Campion, Thomas (1567-1620): poet, musician; Peterhouse, Cambridge; Gray's Inn (1586); by 1607 he was a 'doctor in physic' with a medical degree; collaborated with Philip Rosseter; wrote 100 songs; wrote four masques; associated with Somerset.
		Percy, William (1575-1648): third son of the 8th Earl of Northumberland; poet, dramatist; Gloucester Hall, Oxford (1589); friend of the poet Barnabe Barnes; written five comedies and The Fairy Pastoral for Paul's Boys or adult actors by the end of Elizabeth's reign.
		Warner, William (c.1558-1609): poet, translator; ?Magdalene Hall, Oxford; Meres in 1598 associated Warner with Spenser as the two leading English heroic poets; published a translation of Plautus' Menaechmi (1595), which has been thought an influence on Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors - if so, Shakespeare must have read the manuscript.
	www.fbrt.org.uk /pages/essays/essay-poets.html (1781 words)

	Biography of William Shakespeare
		SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM (1564—1616), English poet, player and playwright, was baptized in the parish church of Stratford-upon-Avon in Warwickshire on the 26th of April.
		William was in common use as a personal name, and Williams from more than one other family have from time to time been confounded with the dramatist.
		William Warner’s translation of the Menaech,ni was entered in the Stationers’ Register on June 10, 1594.
	www.shakespeare-literature.com /l_biography.html (15100 words)

	WILLIAM WARNER - LoveToKnow Article on WILLIAM WARNER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The chronicle is by no means continuous, and is varied by fictitious episodes, the best known of which is the idyll in the fourth book of the loves of Argentine, the daughter of the king of Deira, and the Danish prince, Curan.
		His book, perhaps on account of its patriotic subject, was very popular, but it is difficult to understand how Francis Meres came to rank him with Spenser as the chief heroical poets of the day, and to institute a comparison between him and Euripides.
		Warner died suddenly at Am well in Hertfordshire on the 9th of March 1609.
	96.1911encyclopedia.org /W/WA/WARNER_WILLIAM.htm (276 words)

	Poet: William Warner - All poems of William Warner
		Poet: William Warner - All poems of William Warner
		William Warner, a poet and translater was born around 1558 and was educated in Oxford.
		WARNER, WILLIAM (iss8?-i6og), English poet, was born in London about 1558.
	www.poemhunter.com /william-warner/poet-33500 (264 words)

	"W" Famous People
		Wang Wei (699-759) Poet and painter of the T'ang dynasty, born in Ch'i-hsien, NEC China.
		William of Wykeham or Wickham (1324-1404) English statesman and clergyman, born in Wickham, Hampshire...
		William V (Batavus) (1748-1806) Dutch ruler, the son of William IV and Anne of Hanover.
	www.jonathanselby.com /Wfam (12453 words)

	AllRefer.com - William Warner (English Literature, 1500 To 1799, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - William Warner (English Literature, 1500 To 1799, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		William Warner, English Literature, 1500 To 1799, Biographies
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on William Warner
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/W/Warner-W.html (175 words)

	Dictionary of Australian Biography We-Wy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		He laid the foundation of a large fortune as one of the contractors for the building of the "Rum Hospital", known by that name because the builders of it had agreed to erect the building on condition that they were allowed a monopoly of the sale of spirits for three years.
		Early in 1796 William Balmain, his assistant, who had taken over his duties, applied for the full salary of principal surgeon, and in May 1797 a government order stated that Balmain had been appointed to that position in the room of John White who had resigned.
		As a poet he was a combination of the traditional and the adventurous; only time can determine his exact place in Australian literature but it should surely be a high one.
	gutenberg.net.au /dictbiog/0-dict-biogWe-Wy.html (20436 words)

	JOHN WEEVER - LoveToKnow Article on JOHN WEEVER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		(1576-1632), English poet and antiquary, a native of Lancashire, was born in 1576.
		He was educated at Queens' College, Cambridge; where he resided for about four years from 1594, but he took no degree.
		In 1599 he published Epigrammes in the Oldest Cut and Newest Fashion, containing a sonnet on Shakespeare, and epigrams on Samuel Daniel, Michael Drayton, Ben Jonson, William Warner and Christopher Middleton, all of which are valuable to the literary historian.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /W/WE/WEEVER_JOHN.htm (1472 words)

	Warner, William on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Avid Founder William J. Warner to Retire from Company's Board of Directors.
		Principal Photography Commences on ``The Dukes of Hazzard,'' Starring Johnny Knoxville, Seann William Scott and Jessica Simpson for Warner Bros. Pictures and Village Roadshow Pictures.
		Stephen Ross, William Mack, Time Warner CEO Richard Parsons and Bugs Bunny are photographed at the AOL Time Warner center on Columbus Circle to attend its Grand Opening Gala, in New York, on Wednesday
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/W/Warner-W1.asp (487 words)

	Warner Coat of Arms
		Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Andrew Warner settled in Nantasket Mass.
		in 1631; Cyprian Warner settled in Virginia in 1635; Henry Warner settled in Virginia in 1636; Joe Warner settled in New England in 1635.
		Warner Family History by Verle M. Arnold, Ecroyd, Warner, and Morris Genealogy by Lewis Ecroyd Morris.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.c/qx/warner-coat-arms.htm (1200 words)

	Lyric Poetry
		For the writers who are currently included in Aniina Jokinen's Luminarium, the work has already been done, so I have simply included a link to the appropriate Luminarium page (followed by a link to the main Luminarium homepage for those who wish to do further browsing).
		Since the anthology's end-date was rather porous (an annoyingly large number of poets did not simply stop writing when Queen Elizabeth I died), I decided not to include writers who were born after 1575.
		There is also a full chronological TOC available for browsing; it lists all poets and their poems in a single file, but this file is fairly large (185K) and may take some time to download.
	english.edgewood.edu /eng359/lyric_poetry.htm (443 words)

	[No title]
		Of the remaining 134 accounts, 34 are of poets not mentioned by Phillips, 29 are utterly independent of Phillips, 40 are largely independent (that is, they borrow some from Phillips but add more than they borrow), and 31 are largely derivative.
		Nor have we scarce any Poet excellent in all its Species thereof; some addicting themselves most to the _Epick_, some to the _Dramatick_, some to the _Lyrick_, other to the _Elegiack_, the _Epaenitick_, the _Bucolick_, or the _Epigram_; under one of which all the whole circuit of _Poetick Design_ is one way or other included.
		This _English_ Rhymer or Poet, which you will have it to be, is said to have lived whilst he was a very old man, and to have died about the beginning of the Reign of King _John_.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/15461/15461.txt (12430 words)

	AGNI \| Essays \| Online \| 'Moscow to the End of the Line' by William Warner
		Georgian poets were among the targets of Stalin’s persecution.
		It is plausible that since so many lies have been disseminated by Russian government authorities, be they ostensibly communist or otherwise, and since rarely have the sources of either government pronouncements or popular beliefs been able to be carefully examined, the people have lost interest in authoritative evidence, without losing interest in knowledge.
		For the most part, William Warner’s essays are distributed “off the grid” via yearly “sequences” mailed to interested readers.
	www.bu.edu /agni/essays-reviews/online/2004/warner.html (2614 words)

	The Boston Daily Globe Reports on the Whittier Dinner
		Reluctant orators, therefore, who, chafing under the dread of being summoned to stand and deliver an extorted eloquence, and have already begun to meditate reprisals upon the person or the literature of the present speaker, may safely suspend their preparations; it shall not be his odious duty to molest them.
		We are met, gentlemen, upon the seventieth birthday of a man and poet whose fame is dear to us all, but whose modesty at first feared too much the ordeal by praise to consent to his meeting with us.
		The influence which these beloved and venerated poets exercise upon the public mind and character, simply by being lovely and venerable, is in the highest and sweetest degree salutary and salvatory.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /railton/onstage/whitnews.html (4095 words)

	Thomas Humphry Ward, The English Poets
		There are great collections of the whole works of the poets, like that of Chalmers; there are innumerable volumes of 'Beauties' of a more or less unsatisfactory kind; there are Selections from single poets; there are a few admirable volumes, like that of Mr.
		It has been, to collect as many of the best and most characteristic of their writings as should fully represent the great poets, and at the same time to omit no one who is poetically considerable.
		The exceptions that we have made are in the case of the Scotch poets (though with them it is a matter of language than of orthography), and of Spenser, who is so intentionally archaic that his spelling is peculaiar, and is a part of himself.
	www.english.ucsb.edu /faculty/rraley/research/anthologies/Ward.html (791 words)

	1609 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		February 10 - John Suckling, English poet (died 1642)
		November 25 - Henrietta Maria of France, queen of Charles I of England (died 1669)
		December 4 - Alexander Hume, Scottish poet (born 1560)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1609 (538 words)

	The Digital Cultures Project: William Warner: SEL Review
		Ezell argues that this practice appealed to men and women who wanted to circulate their writing to others, but who had a host of reasons to avoid the public glare of print publication: modesty, the personal nature of a private topic (a birth, a wedding), the hazards and difficulty of the London book trade.
		Even for a poet with public ambitions like Alexander Pope, Ezell demonstrates that we need, especially for the early career, an understanding of manuscript circulation as a complement to the oft-told story of his prowess in working the market in printed books.
		For example, in the seventeenth century the male traveler, by coming to know the foreign as feminine, both risks and affirms his masculinity through travel; by the nineteenth century it is possible for a woman to be a competent observer of the foreign.
	dc-mrg.english.ucsb.edu /committee/warner/SELreview.html (9915 words)

	Chapter Ward <i>to</i> Warton of W by Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
		Warner, Susan (1819-1885).—writer of tales, born at New York, and wrote, under the name of “Elizabeth Wetherell”, a number of stories, of which The Wide, Wide World (1851) had an extraordinary popularity.
		Warner, William (1558-1609).—Poet, born in London or Yorkshire, studied at Oxford, and was an attorney in London.
		The plain-spoken, jolly humour, homely, lively, direct tales, vigorous patriotic feeling, and rough-and-tumble metre of Warner’s muse, and its heterogeneous accumulation of material—history, tales, theology, antiquities—must have appealed to a lower and wider audience than Spenser’s charmed verse.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/259/1266/24485/1.html (606 words)

	HoCoPoLitSo - Recent Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Elected to HoCoPoLitSo’s board of directors in the summer 2004 were poet Michael Collier, treasurer Kathleen Larson, and Tara Hart in the role of designated HCC representative.
		The past year's opening program was a tribute to Baltimore's Josephine Jacobsen, "a simply astonishing poet," who had died in July 2004 at age 94.
		The noted Washington scholar, teacher, and poet responded to student poems and talked about her most recent book, The Porcelain Apes of Moses Mendelssohn (Milkweed Edition 2002), a biography in poems of the 18th century figure remembered as "the Jewish Socrates." The last stop in Ms.
	www.hocopolitso.org /RecentEvents.html (752 words)

	Complete Bibliography, 1996 - Current Bibliography: Keats-Shelley Journal - Scholarly Resources, Romantic Circles
		In 1796, Joseph Cottle anticipated this rage for portraits of poets by commissioning pencil portraits of the then unknown William Wordsworth, Robert Southey, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and Charles Lamb.
		Discusses the aesthetic theories of Friedrich Schiller, William Wordsworth, Helen Maria Williams, and Percy Bysshe Shelley, as well as the Frankfurt School (Herbert Marcuse, Theodor Adorno), Paul De Man, and Carl Schmitt.
		The mother of Queen Victoria's first prime minister (William Lamb), Lady Melbourne was a leading Whig hostess who corresponded with the Prince Regent, Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, Caroline Lamb, and Lord Byron, during the poet's years of fame in England (1812-1816).
	www.rc.umd.edu /reference/ksjbib/complete/1996.html (7233 words)

	John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation 1976 Fellows Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		William B. Arveson, Professor of Mathematics, University of California, Berkeley: 1976.
		Leonard Nathan, Poet and Translator; Emeritus Professor of Rhetoric and of South and Southeast Asian Studies, University of California, Berkeley: 1976.
		William R. Schoedel, Professor of Classics and Religious Studies, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: 1976.
	www.gf.org /76fellow.html (2991 words)

	University of Delaware: MICHEL FARANO PAPERS
		The papers of Michel Farano, a twentieth century American poet and critic, consist of incoming letters and cards from a variety of friends and literary figures.
		Correspondents include Horace Gregory, Jean and Louis Untermeyer, Sylvia Townsend Warner, and William Carlos Williams; although most of these people sent greeting cards and the only substantial correspondence is from Jean Starr Untermeyer and William Carlos Williams.
		The poet Jean Starr Untermeyer maintained a close friendship with Farano and dedicated her autobiography, Private Collection (1965), to Farano.
	www.lib.udel.edu /ud/spec/findaids/farano.htm (237 words)

	Corrington, John William (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		John William Corrington was born in Ohio in 1932 but his family moved to Shreveport, Louisiana when he was a young boy.
		Corrington's early promise as poet was displaced by his intense desire to write major fiction, and to develop his skills as a novelist.
		When he started Tulane Law School in 1972, he was forty years old, a well-published poet and novelist, a screenwriter, accomplished scholar, chair of an English department.
	www.wvu.edu /~lawfac/jelkins/lp-2001/corrington.html (2150 words)

	Hypothesis and the Novel
		The more technical aspects of the topic, "fiction," are managed chiefly through cross references and in other articles but Marmontel allows himself a paragraph praising the new "esprit philosophique" as condemning "extravagant fictions, while embracing poetic fictions that respect probability and verisimilitude because the new philosophy, which "observes, penetrates, and unfolds nature.
		Following classical literary theory, Fielding allotted the "possible" to historians relating proven, thoroughly witnessed fact (which can compel belief through incontrovertible evidence), while ceding the "marvelous" to poets as tellers of miraculous events that are credible only to audiences already convinced of their truth through belief in myth or religion.
		[45] William B. Warner suggested the importance of Dunlop's work and its title, as well as offering many other valuable comments on drafts of this essay.
	www.stanford.edu /class/history34q/readings/Bender/HypothesisNovel~.html (7715 words)

	Maryland Marine Notes: July-August 1998 Spotlight - Of Words and Water: Literature and the Bay
		From the effusions of Captain John Smith to the gripping narrative of escaped slave Frederick Douglass to the contemporary ironies of John Barth and the lyrical descriptions of William Warner, the Chesapeake has inspired powerful writing in both fiction and nonfiction.
		To paraphrase the Roman poet Horace, "The purpose of literature is to delight and to teach." It is not enough to "teach" (as would, say, history or science); or to "delight" (as would, say, some forms of popular culture) - literature does both at once.
		While Warner and Horton focus on the Bay, they continue a branch of American writing that may have begun with Thoreau but which has evolved through such nature writers as Aldo Leopold and Wallace Stegner.
	www.mdsg.umd.edu /MarineNotes/Jul-Aug98 (2257 words)

	The New Criterion \| March 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Beginning with her first novel, Lolly Willowes (1926), she treated the instinct for escape with a level of delicacy, humor, and respect that exposed it for what it really is: the defense of one’s very soul.
		Since her death, her work has found a home under the feminist umbrella: feminist because many of her characters were women in search of some variety of independence and also because she was a lesbian who lived openly with her long-time lover, the poet Valentine Ackland, and published their love letters after Valentine’s death.
		But while she could fairly be called a feminist, her fiction is not, I would say, feminist so much as a plea for the freedom and integrity of every person, regardless of sex.
	www.newcriterion.com /archive/19/mar01/toc.htm (457 words)

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