932. 3- I UC NRLF 
 
 .1 B M bl 
 
THE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION 
 
 Leaflet No. 15 
 
 A Shakespeare Reference 
 Library 
 
 By Sidney Lee, D.Litt., LL.D. 
 
 June, 1910 
 
A copy of this leaflet is supplied to all full members of the 
 Association, They can obtain further copies (price Is.) on 
 application to the Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Ljee, 8 Momington 
 Avenue Mansions. West Kensington, London. 
 
A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 
 
 CONTENTS 
 
 I PAGE 
 
 1. Texts of the Works — 
 
 II. Plavs and Poems . . 2 
 
 h. Doubtful Plays ... 2 
 
 0, Poems .... 2 
 
 2. Graramai' and Glossary . . 3 
 
 3. Criticism and Interpretation — 
 
 a. Early Appreciations . 
 h. General Estimates . 
 ('. Special Studies . 
 </. Women of Shakespeare 
 
 4. Sources of the Plots 
 
 n 
 
 1. Bioj^raphy . . . . 
 
 2. Topography . . . . 
 
 3. Political and Social Environ- 
 
 ment . . . . . 
 
 4. Contemporary Di-amatic and 
 
 Literary History — 
 (I, Dramatic and Literary 
 History . . . . 
 b. London Theatres 
 
 5. Contemporary Literature — 
 
 a. Drama . . . . 
 
 b. Poetry . . . . 
 
 c. Prose . . . . 
 
 PAGE 
 
 . 6 
 
 Appendix 
 
 I 
 
 1. Texts of the Works— 
 
 a. Annotated Library Editions 9 
 /*. Facsimile Reprints . . 9 
 
 2. Grammar, Phonetics, and 
 
 Prosody . . . .10 
 
 3. Criticism and Interpretation — 
 
 a. Early Appreciations (before 
 
 1800) . . . .10 
 Ik General Estimates . . 10 
 r. Special Studies . , .11 
 
 1. Biography .... 
 
 2. Topography .... 
 
 3. Political and Social Environ- 
 
 ment 
 
 4. Contemporary Dramatic and 
 
 Literary History 
 
 a. Dmmatic and Literary 
 
 History .... 
 
 b. Ijondon Theatres 
 
 5. Contempor.iry Literature — 
 
 a. Drama .... 
 
 b. Poetry .... 
 
 c. Prose ..... 
 
 11 
 11 
 
 12 
 12 
 
 13 
 13 
 13 
 
 [Two considerations have mainly governed the choice of books in the 
 accompanying list. In the first place college and school editions of Shake- 
 speare's separate plays have been excluded, and mention is only made of books 
 which seem to throw some original light on the study of Shakespeare's work 
 or life. In the second place it has been deemed desirable to keep tne total cost 
 of the library within a limit of some twenty pounds. 
 
 Several book.s which deal with more specialized lines of study than might 
 justify their admission to the general list, are noticed in an Apjtendix. Many 
 of the volumes that figure in the Appendix are costly. But from among them 
 the main library might wtdl be supplemented from time to time lis funds 
 allowed. In making atlditions to the substantive list from the Ajipendix, it 
 would be wise to give precedence to works of service in the study of the text. 
 
 Unless otherwise stated, the books mentioned are kept in print by the 
 publishers. The dates of the latest editions are alone given. Those works 
 marked + are included in ' A Short List of Books on English Literature from 
 the Beginning to 1832,' which has already been issued by the English Asso- 
 ciation (Leaflet No. 3, pub. 1907). 
 
 Students and librarians would be well advi.sed in joining the Deutsche 
 Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, of which the Jahrbuch or annual volume, published 
 in May, supplies essays of value on Shakespearian themes together with an 
 exhaustive review and bibliography of the year'.s Shakespearian literature. The 
 annual subscription is ten shillings, and may be paid to the Langenscheidtsche 
 Buchhandlung, 30, Bahnstrasse, Berlin-Schoneberg, Germany.] 
 
 406000 
 
A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 
 
 1. TEXTS OF THE WORKS. 
 
 a. Plays and Poems. 
 
 The ' Globe ' Edition : ed. W. G. Clark and W. Aldis Wright. Macmillan. 3s. U. 
 
 or 
 The ' Oxford ' Edition : ed. W. J. Craig, Clarendon Press. 2s. 
 
 [Each of these books supplies in a single volume of a size fitted for 
 ready reference a trustworthy text of the whole of Shakespeare's work 
 without comment but with brief glossary.] 
 The ' Temple ' Edition : ed. Prof. I. Gollancz . 40 vols. Dent. Is. net each. 
 [Each play is in a separate volume, and has a concise introduction 
 with notes and a glossaiy.] 
 
 or 
 The 'Eversley' Edition: ed. Prof. C. H. Herford. 10 vols. Macmillan. 
 4s. net each, or 39 vols. Is. net each. 
 
 [This edition has good introductions but scanty notes. Both the 
 'Temple' and 'Eversley' editions follow the Cambridge Text. {See 
 Appendix I, § 1 infra.)] 
 
 h. Doubtful Plays. 
 
 The Two Noble Kinsmen : ed. Prof. C. H. Herford. The Temple Dramatists. 
 Dent. Is. net. 
 
 [There are grounds for regarding this play as a joint work of 
 Shakespeare and John Fletcher.] 
 Edward III : ed. Prof. G. C. Moore-Smith. The Temple Dramatists. Dent. 
 Is. net. 
 
 [Portions of this play have been doubtfully assigned to Shakespeare.] 
 
 The Shakespeare Apocrypha : being a collection of fourteen plays which 
 have been ascribed to Shakespeare ; with introduction, notes, and 
 bibliography by C. F. Tucker Brooke. Clarendon Press. 5s. net. 
 
 [This book contains, in addition to the Two Noble Kinsmen, the 
 thirteen plays, for the authorship of which in whole or part Shake- 
 speare has been occasionally held responsible, although on few grounds 
 that merit attention. The plays are— *Arden of Feversham ; Locrine ; 
 *Edward III ;" Mucedoras ; Sir John Oldcastle ; Thomas Lord Crom- 
 well ; The London Prodigal ; The Puritan ; A Yorkshire Tragedy ; 
 *The Merry Devil of Edmonton ; Fair Em ; The Birth of Merlin ; Sir 
 Thomas More. This coUection is chiefly valuable as an illusti-ation in 
 a brief compass of the commonplace types of drama which were 
 popular in the Elizabethan or Jacobean playhouses. 
 
 The three plays marked * in the above entiy have been sepamtely 
 edited with preface, notes, and glossary in the Temple Dmmatists. 
 Dent. Is. net each. Edtcard III has already been mentioned ; Arden 
 of Feversham is edited by the Rev. Ronald Bayne ; The Merry Devil of 
 Edmonton by Prof. Hugh Walker.] 
 
 c. Poems. 
 
 Poems. Ed. George Wyndham. Methuen, 1898. 10s. U. 
 
 [The Introduction and Notes abound in elaborate and delicate 
 criticism which is always of great interest, if sometimes unconvincing.] 
 
A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE UBRAKV 3 
 
 Sonnets. Ed. Trof. Edward Dowdeii. Kegan Paul. 1881. 7^. 6rf. 
 
 or 
 Sonnets. Ed. Canon Beeching. Ginn. Ss. 
 
 [Those who are studying the problem of the Sonnets will find both 
 Prof. Dowdon's and Canon Beochiiig's comments useful, even though 
 they dissent from some of the editorial conclusions. A different view of 
 the Sonnets is offered in the present comi)iler's biography of the poet 
 and in his editions of Shakespeare's works (see in/ra 11, § 1, and 
 Appendix I, § 1.] 
 
 2. GRAMMAR AND GLOSSARY 
 
 [It is essential to have access to a copy of the New English Dictionary edited 
 by Sir James Murray, Dr. H, Bratlley, and Dr. W. A. Craigie, now in course 
 of publication by the Oxford University Press. Though the work does not 
 contribute very much that is new to the interjiretation of Shakespeare's 
 vocabulary, it is invaluable for its historical treatment of words and for 
 its amplitude of illustrative quotation.] 
 
 Schmidt, Alexander. Shakespeare-Lexicon. A complete dictionary of all the 
 English words, phrases and constructions in the works of the poet. Third 
 edition, revised and enlarged by George Sarrazin. 2 vols. Berlin. 
 R aimer. 30s. 
 
 [An alphabetical list of all the words used by the poet, whether 
 obsolete or not, with explanations and references to the text. Some 
 of the interpretations in difficult passages are questionable, but as 
 a whole the book is full and tmst worthy.] 
 
 Dyce, Alexander. A Glossary to the Works of William Shakesi)eare. Ed. 
 Harold Littledale. Swan Sonnenschein. 7s. 6d. 
 
 [An explanatory index of allusions to social customs as well as to 
 obsolete words.] 
 
 Abbott. The Rev. E. A. A Shakespearian Grammar. Macmillan. 6s. 
 (A manual of Shakespearian syntax and pro80<ly.l 
 
 Bartlett, John. A new and complete concordance to words, phrases, and 
 passages in the dramatic works of Shakespeiire with a supplementary 
 concordance to the Poems. Macmillan. 21s. net. 
 
 [Shakespeare's vocabulary is here exhaustivelj' indexed, and the 
 context is fully quoted in every entry. Unfortunately the arrange- 
 ment of the quotations is merely mechanical, and no attempt is made 
 to indicate that similarly spelt wonls are often employed in the cited 
 passages in varied senses, or even as different parts of speech.] 
 
 3. CRITICISM AND INTERPRETATION 
 
 (t. Early .\rrREciATioNs. 
 
 The Shakespeare Allusion Book. Ed. J. J. Munro. Chatto. 2 vols. 21s. net. 
 [Reprints all known references to Shakespeare and to his works 
 before the close of the seventeenth century, arranged in chronological 
 onler.] 
 
 Raleigh, Walter. Johnson on Shakespeare. Frowde. 1908. 2s. Gd. net. 
 
 Smith. Nichol (ed.). Eighteenth Century Essays on Shakespeare. Maclehose. 
 7s. 6rf. net. 
 
 [Contains inter alia Rowe's, Pope's, Theobald's, Hanmer's, War- 
 burton's, and Johnson's prefaces to their respective editions of 
 Shakespeare, and Farmer's ' Essay on the Learning of Shakespeare '.] 
 
4 A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 
 
 b. General Estimates. 
 
 Brandes, Georg. William Shakespeare. A Critical Study. Heinemann. 
 1909. 10.*. net. 
 
 Coleridge, S. T. Essays and Lectures on Shakespeare. Everyman's Library. 
 Dent. Is. net. Or New Univei-sal Library. Routledge. Is. net. 
 
 fDowden, Prof. Edward. Shakespere : his Mind and Art. Kegan Paul. 12s. 
 
 Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. Wilhelm Meister. 3 vols. (English Trans, 
 by Carlyle.) Chapman and Hall. Is. each. 
 
 [A detailed analysis of the character of Hamlet occurs in Book IV, 
 Chaps. 13-16, of Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship. Many references 
 to Shakespeare will be found in Goethe's ' Wahrheit und Dichtung ' and 
 in Eckermann's ' Reports of Goethe's Conversation '. An Essay on Shake- 
 speare's pre-eminence, entitled ' Shakespeare und kein Ende ', appears 
 under the section headed * Theater und dramatische Dichtung ' in the 
 chief editions of Goethe's collected prose works.] 
 
 tHazlitt, William. Characters of Shakespeare's plays. Everyman's Library. 
 Dent. Is. net, or New Universal Library. Routledge. Is. net. 
 
 Kreyssig, Friedrich A. T. Vorlesungen iiber Shakespeare. 2 vols. Third 
 edit. Berlin. Nicolai'sche Buchhandlung. 1876. 12s. 
 
 Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim. Laokoon, and Di-amatic Notes. English transla- 
 tion, ed. Edward Bell. Bell. 3s. 6d. 
 
 [There are brief references to Richard Til and King Lear in the 
 ' Laokoon ', and a more detailed criticism of Richard III in chaps. 73, 
 74, and 75 of the ' Dramatic Notes.'] 
 
 Moulton, R, G. Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist. Clarendon Press. 7s. 6(7. 
 
 Raleigh, Walter. Shakespeare. (English Men of Letters Series.) Macmillan. 
 
 2s. net. 
 Schlegel, A. W. von. Lectures on Dramatic Art and Literature. Bell. 3s. M. 
 [Lectures XXII-XXVIII deal with Shakespeare and his contem- 
 poraries.] 
 
 Swinburne, A. C. A Study of Shakespeai-e. Chatto. 8s. 
 
 [A rapid critical survey of Shakespeare's achievement.] 
 
 c. Special Studies. 
 
 Bradley, A. C. Shakesperean Tragedy : lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, 
 Macbeth. Macmillan, 1905. 10s. net. 
 
 [A critical analysis of the most illuminating kind.] 
 Bradley, A. C. Oxford Lectures in Poetry. Macmillan, 1909. 10s. net. 
 
 [The Shakespearian subjects are : Shakespeare the Man ; Shake- 
 speare's Theatre and Audience ; Antony and Cleopatra ; The Rejection 
 of Falstaff.] 
 
 Lamb, Charles. 
 
 'On some of the old actors' (Essays of Elia). Everyman's Library. 
 Dent. Is. net. 
 
 'On the Tragedies of Shakespeare' (Miscellaneous Essays). Temple 
 Classics. Dent. Is. 6tZ. net. 
 
 Vaughan, Charles E. Types of Tragic Drama. Macmillan. 1908. 5s.net. 
 
 [Lectures on ' Tragic Drama ' from Aeschylus to Ibsen. Lecture VII 
 deals with Shakespeare under the heading ' Romantic Tragedy.'] 
 
 MacCallum, Prof M. W. Shakespeare's Roman Plays and their background. 
 Macmillan. 1910. 10s. net. 
 
A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 5 
 
 Madtlcn, Right Hon. D. H. The Diary of Mivster William Silence. A Study of 
 Shakespeare and Elizabethan Sport. Longmiuis. 6*'. 
 
 [A volume treating with admirable sense and learning many a-spects 
 of Shakespeare's work, in addition to his familiarity with field-sports.] 
 
 Wordsworth, Charles. Shakespeare's Knowledge and Use of the Bible, Fourth 
 edition, revised. 1^92. (Out of print.) 
 
 d. Women op Shakespeare. 
 
 Heine, Hoinrioh. Shakespeare's maidens and women ; in works, tmnslated 
 by C G. Leland. Vol. i. Heinemann. 1891. os. 
 
 Jameson, Mrs. Shakespeare's Heroines. Temple Classics. Dent. Is. 6d. net. 
 
 Martin. Lady. Some of Shakespeare's Female Characters. Seventh edition 
 with new Preface. Blackwood. 7s. 6<l. 
 
 [The character are : Ophelia, Portia, Desdemona, Juliet, Imogen, 
 Rosalind, Beatrice, and Hennione.] 
 
 4. SOURCES OF THE PLOTS 
 
 Shakespeare's Books : A Dissertation on Shakespeare's reading, and the 
 immediate sources of his works. By H. R. D. Anders. Berlin. Reimer. 
 1904. 7^-. net. 
 
 [Much miscellaneous information is collected here.] 
 
 Shakespeare's Holinshed. Edited by W. G. Boswell-Stone. Chatto. 10*\ 6d. net. 
 [A reprint of all the passiiges in Holinshed's 'Chronicle ' of which 
 use was made in Shakespeare's Historical Plays. Besides the ' His- 
 tories.' the pliiys dealt with include Kin;/ Lear, Cipiibeline, and 
 Miicheth. The oxcei^pts from the 'Chronicle' are arranged in 
 the onler in which the events are presented in the plays, and comment 
 is made by the editor on the dramatic action.] 
 
 Shakespeare's Plutarch. Ed. W. W. Skeat. Macmillan. 6«. 
 
 or Shakespeare's Plutarch ; the sources of Julius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, 
 Coriolanus, and Timon. Ed. C. F. Tucker Brooke. Shakespeare Classics. 
 Chatto. 2 vols. 2.S. 6</. net each. 
 
 The English Novel in the Time of Shakespeare, by J. J. Jusserand. Unwin. 
 7*. 6rf. 
 
 Lodge's ' Rosalynde ' : the original of Shakespeare's ' As you like it.' F^d. W. W. 
 Greg. Shakespeare Classics. Chatto. 'Is. 6<l. net. 
 
 Greene's ' Pandosto ' or ' Dorastus and Fawnia ' : the original of Shakespeare's 
 ' Winter's Tale.' Ed. P. G. Thomas. Shakespeare Classics. Chatto. 
 2<. 6«/. net. 
 
 Brooke's poem of ' Romeus and Juliet ' : the original of Shakespeare's ' Romeo 
 and Juliet,' ed. J. J. Munro. Shakespeare Classics. Chatto. 2s. 6(1. net. 
 
 'The Chronicle History of King Loir and his three daughters': the old play 
 on the subject of King Lt-ar. Etl. Sidney Lee. Shakespeare Classics. 
 Chatto. 2.< 6d. net. 
 
 ' The Taming of a Shrew ' : being the old play used by Shakespeare in 'The 
 Taming of the Shrew.' Ed. F. S. Boas. Shakespeare Classics. Chatto. 
 '2s. 6rf. net. 
 
 The Sources and Analogues of ' A Midsummer Night's Dream.' Ed. Frank 
 Sidgwick. Shakespeare Classics. Chatto. '2s. (id. net. 
 
A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 
 
 II 
 
 1. BIOGEAPHY 
 
 Halliwell-Phillips, J. 0. Outlines of the Life of Shakespeare, with illustrations 
 and facsimiles. 2 vols. Longmans. 1898. 21s. 
 
 [A massive collection of the documentary evidences of Shakespeare's 
 career, both at Stratford-on-Avon and London.] 
 
 Lambert, D. H. Cartae Shakespeareanae. A Chronological Catalogue of 
 extant Evidence relating to the life and works of William Shakespeare. 
 Bell. 3s. Qd. 
 
 +Lee, Sidney. A Life of William Shakespeare. Sixth edition, with a new 
 preface. Smith, Elder. 1908. 7s. 6d. 
 
 [There is an abbreviated edition of this book, for the use of students 
 (price 2s. 6d.), entitled ' Shakespeare's Life and Work,' in which the 
 references to authorities and the appendices are curtailed. 
 
 An illustrated Library edition (price 10s. net) gives the whole text 
 with a large number of illustrations, portraits, rare title-pages, &c. 
 
 2. TOPOGEAPHY 
 
 Ordish, T. Fairman. Shakespeare's London. Dent. 3s. 6d. net. 
 
 Stephenson, Henry Thew. Shakespeare's London, with maps, plans, and 
 illustrations. Constable. 1905. 6s. net. 
 
 Lee, Sidney. Stratford-on-Avon from the earliest times to the death of 
 William Shakespeare. Seeley. New edition. 1907. 6s. (There is also 
 a Pocket edition of an earlier issue. 2s.) 
 
 Catalogue of the books, manuscripts, works of art, antiquities, and relics at 
 present exhibited in Shakespeare's Birthplace. With 61 illustrations. 
 1910. Is. net. By post (Is. Bd.) from the Secretaiy and Librarian of the 
 Trustees, Shakespeare's Birthplace, Stratford-on-Avon. 
 
 [There are topographical and literary annotations on some of the 
 entries.] 
 
 3. POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ENVIEONMENT 
 
 Harrison, William. Elizabethan England : from ' A description of England 
 in Holinshed's Chronicles. Ed. Lothrop Withington ; introd. by F. J. 
 Furnivall. Walter Scott Libraiy. Is. 
 
 Dekker, Thomas. The Seven Deadly Sins of London. Arber's English Scholai-s' 
 Library. Constable. Is. Qd. net. 
 
 Strickland, Agnes. Queen Elizabeth. Everyman's Library. Dent. Is. net. 
 
 Froude, J. A. English Seamen in the Sixteenth Century. Silver Library. 
 Longmans. 3s. Qd. 
 
 Lee, Sidney. Great Englishmen of the Sixteenth Century. Constable. 5s. net. 
 [Chapters on The spirit of the sixteenth century ; Sir Thomas More ; 
 Sir Philip Sidney ; Sir Walter Ralegh ; Edmund Spenser ; Sir Francis 
 Bacon ; Shakespeare's career ; Foreign influences on Shakespeare.] 
 
A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 
 
 4. CONTEMPORARY DRAMATIC HISTORY 
 
 (I. Dramatic Literary History 
 
 tlioas, F. S. Shakspere and his Predecessors. Murray. 6a-. 
 
 Symonds, J. A Shakspere's Predecessors in the Kn-dish Drama. Smith, 
 Elder. 7.S-. 6(/. 
 
 tWanl, \. W. A History of English Dramatic Literature to the death of 
 Queen Anne. Macmillan. 3 vols. 36.s. net.| 
 
 tSaintsbury, G. Elizabethan Literature. Macmillan. 7n. 6«/. 
 
 Seccombe,T., and Allen,J. W. The Age of Shakespeare. Bell. 2 vols. 7.s. net. 
 
 Swinburne, A. C. The Age of Shakespeare. Chatto. 6«. 
 
 [A collection of magazine articles, already printeJ, on the chief 
 contemporaries of Shakespeare.] 
 
 h. London Theatres. 
 
 Ordish, T. Fairman. Early London Theatres. Elliot Stock. 3n. 6</. net. 
 
 Wegener, Richard. Die Buhneneinrichtung des Shakespeareschen Theaters 
 nach den zeitgenosaischen Dramen. Halle. Niemeyer. 1907. 4,v. 6(/.net. 
 
 5. CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE 
 a. Drama 
 
 Manly, John Matthews. Specimens of Pre-Shakespearcan Drama. 2 vols. 
 Ginn, l'JOO-3. 5.s\ 6f/. each vol. 
 
 [A valuable series of reprints : Vol. I contains the chief mysteries, 
 miracle plays, moralities and interludes ; and Vol. 11 early Elizabethan 
 comedies and tmgedies, e.g. Gorltoduc, Roister Doistet\(}T&e\\<i'& James IV, 
 Ky d'n Spiniish Traijedy, Peele's David ami Betfisnbe. Vol. Ill to com- 
 plete the work is announced.] 
 
 tLamb, Charles. Specimens of English Dramatic Poets. Bell. 3«. (u/. 
 
 The Works of Christopher Marlowe. Ed. C. F. Tucker Brooke. Clarendon 
 Press. 5.-<. net. 
 
 [A carefully edited text.] 
 
 or Marlowe's Plays and Poem.s. With introduction by Edward Thomas. Every- 
 man's Library. Dent. Is. net. 
 
 The best plays of the old dramatists are printed witii introductions by scholars 
 of repute, though without note.-*, in the 'Mermaid Series'. Unwin. 2*. 6(/. 
 net each vol. The volumes dealing with the following dramatists will often 
 be of semce to students of Shakespeare : — 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Ed. J. St. Loe Strachey. 2 vols. 
 
 George Chapman. Ed. W. L. Phelps. 
 
 Robert Greene. Ed. T. H. Dickinson. (All Greene's plays.) 
 
 Ben Jonson. Ed. B. Nicholson and C. H. Herford. 3 vols. 
 
 I'hilip Massinger. Ed. Arthur Symons. 2 vols. 
 
 John Webster and Cyril Tourneur. Ed. J. A. Symonds. 
 
8 A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 
 
 Carefully annotated reprints of the chief plays of Shakespeare's eiDOch are also 
 published separately in the series known as ' The Temple Dramatists '. 
 Dent. Is. net each. The following volumes are best worth acquiring, 
 in addition to those mentioned above in Section I, entry b. 
 
 Beaumont and Fletcher. Philaster. Ed, Dr. Frank Heath. 
 
 Dekker. Old Fortunatus. Ed. 0. Smeaton. 
 
 Fletcher. The Faithful Shepherdess. Ed. Prof. H. J. C. Grierson. 
 
 Fletcher. The Knight of the Burning Pestle. Ed. Prof. F, W. 
 Moorman. 
 
 Ford. The Broken Heart. Ed. T. Armytage Morley. 
 
 Heywood. A Woman Killed with Kindness. Ed. A. W. Wai-d. 
 
 Ben Jonson. Every Man in His Humour. Ed. Prof. McNeils Dixon. 
 
 Kyd. The Spanish Tragedy. Ed. Prof. Schick. 
 
 Marlowe. Dr. Faustus. Ed. Prof. I. Gollancz. 
 
 Marlowe. Edward II. Ed. A. Wilson Verity. 
 
 Massinger. A New Way to Pay Old Debts. Ed. G. Stronach. 
 
 The Return from Parnassus. Ed. 0. Smeaton. 
 
 Tourneur. The Revenger's Tragedy. Ed. Prof. G. G. Smith. 
 
 Udall. Ralph Roister Doister. Ed. W. H. Williams and P. A. Robin. 
 
 Webster. The Duchess of Malfi. Ed. Prof. C. E. Vaughan. 
 
 b. Poetry. 
 
 Lyrics from Elizabethan Dramatists. Ed. A. H. BuUen. Sidgwick and Jack- 
 son. 5*. 
 
 Spenser, Edmund. Works. Ed. J. W. Hales. Globe Edition. Macmillan. 3s. 6d. 
 
 Sidney, Sir Philip. Poems. Muses' Library. Routledge. Is. net. 
 
 Daniel's ' Delia ' and Drayton's ' Idea.' Ed. Arundell K. Esdaile. King's 
 Classics. Chatto. 2s. Qd. 
 
 Drayton, Michael. Minor Poems. Ed. Cyril Brett. Tudor and Stuart 
 Library. Clarendon Press. 5s. net. 
 
 Campion, Thomas. English Poems. Muses' Library. Routledge. Is. net. 
 
 England's Helicon, A Collection of Lyrical and Pastoral Poems published in 
 1600, Ed. A. H. Bullen. Sidgwick and Jackson. (Out of print.) 
 
 Lyrics from Elizabethan Song Books. Ed. A. H. Bullen. Sidgwick and 
 Jackson. (Out of jorint.) 
 
 c. Prose. 
 
 Bacon, Sir Francis. Essays with other writings, including the Advancement 
 of Learning. Newnes. 1902. 3s. 6d. net. 
 
 Robert Greene. Menaphon. Arber's English Scholars' Library. Constable. 
 Is. 6fZ. net. 
 
 Hooker, Richard. Of the Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity. Everyman's Library. 
 Dent. 2 vols. Is. net each. 
 
 Jonson, Ben. Timber, or Discoveries upon Men and Matter. Ed. Prof. I. 
 Gollancz. Temple Classics. Dent. Is. Qd. net. 
 
 Lyly, John. Euphues, Ed. Prof. E. Arber. Constable. 4s. net. 
 
 Montaigne's Essays. Translated by John Florio. World's Classics. Frowde. 
 3 vols. 3s. net. 
 
 Raleigh, Sir Walter, Shorter Works in Prose and Poetry, Cambridge English 
 Classics, 4s. 6d. net, 
 
 Sidney, Sir Philip, An Apology for Poetrie. Ed. E. S. Shuckburgh. Cam- 
 bridge University Press. 3s. 
 
APPENDIX 
 
 I 
 
 1. TEXTS OF THE WORKS 
 
 a. Annotated Library Koitiuns. 
 
 The Cambridge Shakespoiiic. Ed. W. Aldis Wright. 9 vols. Maciuillan, 
 
 -,,0,. 1890-92. lOs. ()(/. each vol. 
 
 [The text is formed from a careful and first-hand collation of the 
 original and all succeeding editions. The prefaces give valuable aid 
 in textual criticism, and the notes collect a mass of various readings. 
 The last volume gives reprints of the imperfect firet (juartos of Th 
 Mtrnj H'ii^s of \\'iiKlso>\ Jletiri/ F, //rtm/e^, together with The First Pur f 
 of The Contention, and Tfie true Trayedie of liichanl Duke of Yorke, the 
 two plays on which are based the second and third parts of Ilenrif I'l. 
 The comment in this edition is solely confined to textual criticism.] 
 
 A new Variorum Edition. The Works, ed. H. Howard Furness (in progress). 
 Lippincott (Philadelphia), 1S71-190X. 15,s-. net each vol. 
 
 [This edition prints the First Folio text in the original spelling, and 
 collects on an exhaustive scale at the bottom of the pages the various 
 notes of previous editors. The Introductions and Appendices give 
 previously published essays of criticism and research. Although the 
 massive fditorial apparatus is mainly compiled from older sources, 
 room is found for much shrewd original comment by the editor. 
 The following i)lays have appeared : lioineo and Juliet, Macbeth, Handel 
 (2 vols.), King Lear. Othello, Tlie Merchant of \'enice. As i/ou like it. Tin 
 Tem)>est, Midsummer Ni;iht's Dream, The M'inter's Tale, Much Ado about 
 Nofhini/, Twelfth Miffht. Love's Labour's Lost, Antony and Cleopatra, and 
 RicJianl IIL] 
 
 The Caxton Shakespeare. The Works. With annotations and a general intro- 
 duction by Sidney Iah?. With prefaces to separate plays by William Archer, 
 Canon Heeching, Mr. Hirrell, Prof. Dowden. M. .TusstTand, Prof. Haleigh. 
 Prof. Saintsbury, Dr. Ward, and others. Caxton Publishing Company, 
 London. 20 vols. 191U. iSs. 6rf. net per volume. 
 
 [The text follows the Cambridge Shakespeare, but occasionally 
 the present editor gives in his notes reasons for preferring another 
 rea*ling. Tlie notes which are at the bottom of the page deal brietiy 
 with textual, verbal, historical and geneml matters, and cite parallel 
 passagt'3 wherever they seem to have illustrative pertinence. The 
 annotations of the later plays and the Sonnets are full. The last 
 volume contains two Indices and a filossary.] 
 
 h. Facsimile Reprints. 
 Ihe First Folio. 
 
 Shakespeare's Comedies, Histories and Tragedies, being a reproduction in 
 facsimile of the First Folio Edition, 1623, from the Chatsworth copy in 
 the jX»sse8«ion of the Duke of Devonshire, K.G. With introduction and 
 census of copies by Sidney Lee. Clarendon Press. 1902. In Folio. (Out 
 of print, published at five and six guineas.) 
 
 [The First Folio is the only Folio edition worth the close attention of 
 students. Another facsimile of the First Folio has been long announced 
 by Messi-?. Methuen, who have already produced full-sized fac«imiles of 
 the Second, Third, and Fourth Folios, price j£4 4«. each, together with 
 
10 A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 
 
 a controversial introductory volume entitled Shakespeare's Folios and 
 Quartos, A study in the Bibliography of Shakespeare's Plays, 1594- 
 1685, by Alfred W. Pollard. £l Is. net.] 
 
 The First Folio, in reduced facsimile. Chatto. 1876. 10s. M. 
 
 [This reproduction in small 8vo is rather too small to be very 
 convenient for use.] 
 
 The Quartos. 
 
 Quarto Facsimiles reproduced by photographic process under the super- ' 
 intendence of F. J. Furnivall. With careful introductions on textual 
 matters by various writers. 43 vols. 1883-9. Quaritch. £15 15s. 
 
 [This series contains nearly all the early quarto issues of the plays 
 and poems, dating from 1593 to 1634, but the photographic repro- 
 duction is not always trustworthy.] 
 
 Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor, 1602. Ed. W. W. Greg. Tudor and 
 Stuart Library. Clarendon Press. 5s. net. 
 
 [A type-facsimile of theFirst Quarto, with learned textual annotation.] 
 
 Shakespeare's Poems and Pericles ; reproduced in facsimile from the first 
 editions, with introductions and bibliographies by Sidney Lee. Clarendon 
 Press. 5 vols. £4 4s. net ; or in one volume £3 13s. ^d. net. 
 
 [This series supplies work by Shakespeare which was excluded from 
 the First Folio. The undertaking is designed to supplement the Oxford 
 Folio facsimile mentioned above.] 
 
 2. GRAMMAR, PHONETICS, AND PROSODY 
 
 Franz, Wilhelm. Shakespeare-Grammatik. 2 vols. Halle. Niemeyer. 18s. 6(7. 
 [A somewhat more elaborate effort on the lines laid down by Dr. 
 Abbott. The work has not been translated into English.] 
 
 Vietor, Wilhelm. Shakespeare's Pronunciation. 2 vols. 1. Phonology, 6s. ; 
 2. Reader, 3s. 6rf. Marburg. Elwert. 1906. 
 
 [An elaborate contribution to Elizabethan phonetics.] 
 
 Saintsbuiy, Prof. George. A History of English Prosody from the Twelfth 
 Century. Vol. L From the Origins to Spenser. Vol. II. From Shakespeare 
 to Crabbe. Macmillan. 10s. net each. 
 
 3. CRITICISM AND INTERPRETATION 
 
 «. Early Appreciations (before 1800) 
 
 Smith, Prof. George Gregory. Elizabethan Critical Essays. 2 vols. Clarendon 
 Press. 12s. net. 
 
 Spingarn, Prof. J. E. Seventeenth Century Critical Essays. 3 vols. Clarendon 
 Press. 5s. net each. 
 
 Ker, W. P. Dryden's Essays. 2 vols. Clarendon Press. 8s. net. 
 
 [The criticism in these seven volumes passes beyond the scope of 
 Shakespeare's work, but much may be learned from them of the 
 critical standard by which Shakespearian drama was first judged.] 
 
 Jusserand, J. J. Shakespeare in France under the Ancient Regime. Unwin, 
 1889. 21s. net. 
 
 h. General Estimates. 
 
 tThe Cambridge History of English Literature. Ed. by Dr. A. W. Ward and 
 A. R. Waller. Vols. Ill and IV. Cambridge University Press. 9s. net each. 
 [Vols. V and VI, the next volumes to be j)ublished, will deal with 
 the Elizabethan and the Jacobean Drama.] 
 
A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 11 
 
 tCourthope, W. J. History of English Toetr}'. Vol. IV. Macinilhin. \0s. net. 
 
 tJusserand, J. J. A Literary History of the English I'oople. Vol.111. Unwin. 
 12s. 6(1. net. 
 
 [A valuable and exhaustive study of Shakespeare's work from a 
 French point of view.] 
 
 Baker, Prof. (J. P. The Development of Shakespeare as a Di-amatist. Mac- 
 millan. 7s. Gd. 
 
 c. Special Studies. 
 
 Stapfer, Paul. Shakespeare and Classical Antiquity. Kegan Paul, 1880. (Out 
 of print.) 
 
 Shakespeare's Ovid. Being Arthur (iolding's Translation of the Metamorphoses. 
 Ed. from the edition of 1.j67. with introduction, by W. 11. D. Rouse. Fol. 
 Chatto. i:ills. 6(/. 
 
 Robertson, J. M. Montaigne and Shakespeare. Black. New edit. 1009. 
 76-. 6rf. net. 
 
 [A comparison of Montaigne's philosophic views with those of 
 Shakespeare. The parallelism is sometimes exaggerated by the author.] 
 
 Naylor, E. W. Shakespeare and Music. With illustrations from the music of 
 the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Dent. Ss. net. 
 
 Elson, L. C. Shakespeare in Music. Nutt. 1901. 6*. net. 
 
 Allen, Charles. Notes on the Bacon-Shakespeare Question. Boston. Houghton 
 Mifflin. 1900. 
 
 [A sensible account of Shakespeare's use of legal terminology.] 
 
 Bucknill, J. C. Medical Knowledge of Shakespeare. 1860. (Out of print.) 
 
 Lee, Sidney. Shakespeare and the Modem Stage, with other Essays. Con- 
 stable, 1907. 9.S. net. 
 
 [The essays on the following subjects, — ' Shakespeare and the Eliza- 
 bethan Playgoer,' ' Shakespeare in Oral Tradition,' ' Pepys and Shake- 
 speare,' 'Aspects of Shakespeare's Philosophy,' 'Shakespeare and 
 Patriotism,' — deal with aspects of Shakespearian study which are 
 likely to interest students.] 
 
 Moulton, Richard G. The moral system of Shakespeare : a popular illustration 
 of fiction as the experimental side of philosophy. Macmillan. 1903. 
 6$. net. 
 
 IT 
 
 J. BIOGRAPHY 
 
 Gray. J. W. Shakespeare's Marriage and Departure from Stratford. Chap- 
 man & Hall. 1905. lOs. M. net. 
 
 Stopes, Mrs. C. C. Shakespeare's Family with account of the Ardens. Elliot 
 Stock. 1901. 10«. 6rf. net. 
 
 Stope.s, Mrs. C. C. Shakespeare's Warwickshire Contemporaries. Shakespeare 
 Head Press, Stratfonl-on-Avon. 1907. Is. 6'/. net. 
 
 2. TOPOGRAPHY 
 
 Ed. C. L. Kingsford. ^ 
 ion Prcs-s. 190M. ZOs. m 
 
 Bloom, J. Harvey. Shakespeare's Garden. Methuen. S.-*. 6rf. 
 
 Stow's Survey of London. ?-d. C. L. Kingsford. With a map of London in 
 1600. 2 vols. Clarendon Prcs-s. 190M. ZOs. net. 
 
12 A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 
 
 3. POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT 
 
 Drake, Nathan. Shakespeare and his Times. 1817. 2 vols. (Out of print.) 
 
 Harrison's ' Description of England,' Part IV. Ed. F. J. Furnivall, with 
 additions by Mrs. C. C. Stopes. Chatto. 17s. 6d. net. 
 
 [This volume contains a variety of interesting matter bearing on 
 English life and customs at the close of the sixteenth and beginning 
 of the seventeenth centuries.] 
 
 The Gull's Hornbook. By Thomas Dekker. Ed. R. B. McKerrow. Chatto. 
 5s. net. 
 
 [A lively picture of low life in London in Shakespeare's time.] 
 
 The Rogues and Vagabonds of Shakespeare's Youth. Ed. with an Introduction, 
 
 Notes and Index by Edward Viles and F. J. Furnivall. Chatto. 5s. net. 
 
 [This volume contains reprints of Awdeley's ' Fraternitye of Vaca- 
 
 bondes ', Harman's ' Caveat for Common Cursetors,' Parson Haben's or 
 
 Hyberdyne's ' Sermon in Praise of Thieves and Thievery,' &c., with 
 
 reproductions from the original woodcuts.] 
 
 Robert Laneham's Letter, describing part of the Entertainment given to 
 Queen Elizabeth at Kenil worth Castle in 1575. With an Introduction by 
 F. J. Furnivall. Chatto. 5s. net. 
 
 [Besides the main subject this volume contains the list of the library' 
 of a certain Captain Cox which affords a good view of the popular 
 literature of the day.] 
 
 An Account of Shakespeare's England. Ed. Sidney Lee. Studies of social 
 conditions by various writers, with many illustrations. Clarendon Press. 
 (In preparation.) 
 
 4. CONTEIVIPOEARY DRAMATIC AND LITERARY 
 
 HISTORY 
 
 a. Dkamatic and Literary History. 
 
 Henslowe's Diary. Printed verbatim and literatim from the Original MS. at 
 Dulwich. Ed. W. W. Greg. 2 vols. Sidgwick & Jackson. £1 Is. net. 
 
 [This diary is an important document for the history of the English 
 Drama during the closing years of Elizabeth's reign.] 
 
 Henslowe Papers. Being Documents Supplementary to 'Henslowe's Diary.' 
 Ed. W. W. Greg. Sidgwick & Jackson. 10s. 6d. net. 
 
 Creizenach, Wilhelm. Geschichte des neueren Dramas. Vol. IV. Das englische 
 Drama im Zeitalter Shakespeares. Halle. Niemeyer. 17s. net. 
 
 Saintsbury, Prof. George. The Earlier Renaissance. Blackwood. 5s. net. 
 
 flannay, David. The Later Renaissance. Blackwood. 5s. net. 
 
 Einstein, Lewis. The Italian Renaissance in England. Macmillan. 7s. Qd. net. 
 
 Lee, Sidney. The French Renaissance in England. Clarendon Press. (In 
 preparation.) 
 
 b. London Theatres. 
 
 Fleay, F. G. A Chronicle History of the London Stage, 1559-1642. 1890. 
 (Out of print.) 
 
 Fleay, F. G. A Biographical Chronicle of the English Drama, 1559-1642. 
 2 vols. 1891. (Out of print.) 
 
 Wallace, C. W. Children of the Chapel at Blackfriars. 1908. 
 
A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 13 
 
 5. CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE 
 
 a. Drama. 
 
 Bnindl, A. Quellen des welllichen Dramas in England vor Shakespeare. 
 
 Strassburg. Trubner. 1898. '20s. net. 
 The Complete Works of (Jeorge Gascoigne. Ed. Prof. J. W. Cunlitte. 2 vols. 
 Cambridge English Classics. 9s. net. 
 
 [Vol. I contains Gascoigne's plays, Supposes and Jocasta.] 
 The Plays and Poems of Robert Greene. Ed. J. Churton Collins. 2 vols. 
 Clarendon Press. 18.>.-. net. 
 
 [The text is unsatisfactory.] 
 The Works of Thomas Kyd. Ed. F. S. Boas. Clarendon Press. 15s.net. 
 The Works of John Lyly. Ed. R. Warwick Bond. 3 vols. Clarendon Press. 
 
 42.V. net. 
 The Works of George Chapman. With an essay by A. C. Swinburne. 3 vols. 
 
 Chatto. 1875. 22.s-. 6f/. 
 Beaumont, Francis, and Fletcher, John. Works. Ed. A. Glover and A. R. Waller. 
 10 vols. Cambridge University Press. 4s. 6(/. net each vol. or £2 to sub- 
 scribers for the complete set. 
 
 (This edition contains the text only from the Folio of 1679. Vols. I 
 to VIII are ready.] 
 The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher. Variorum Edition under 
 the general editorship of A. H. Bullen. 12 vols. Bell, 10s. 6rf. net each. 
 [V^ols. I, II, and III are ready, and in the editing of these the fol- 
 lowing have co-operated with Mr. Bullen : P. A. Daniel, R. Wai-wick 
 Bond, W. W. Greg, R. B. McKerrow, John Masefield, and E. K. 
 Chambers.] 
 The Malone Society, founded in 1906, publishes sixteenth-century plays, care- 
 fully edited in type facsimile. The Hon. Secretiiry is Mr. Arundell Esdaile, 
 British Museum, and the subscription is a guinea a year. The Society's 
 publications form a valuable series of works of reference, 
 
 b. Poetry 
 
 The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser. 3 vols. Oxford English Texts. 
 Clarendon Press. 9.-*. net each volume. 
 
 [The text is carefully collated with the original editions. Vols. II 
 
 and III, ed. J. C. Smith, containing The Faerie Qneene, have appeared ; 
 
 Vol. I, ed. E. de Selincourt, containing the minor poems, is in the press.] 
 
 Campion's Complete Works. Ed. Percival V^ivian. Oxford English Texts. 
 
 Clarendon Pres.s. \0s. dd. net. 
 
 [The t«xt carefully collated with the original editions.) 
 Elizabethan Sonnets. Newly arranged and indexed. With intro*luction by 
 Sidney Lee. 2 vols. Arber's English (Jarner. Constal)le, 1904. in. net 
 each. 
 Some longer Eliziibethan Poems. With introduction by A. H. Bullen. Arber's 
 
 English Gamer. Constable, 1903. 4s. net. 
 Shorter Elizabethan Poems. With introduction by A. H. Bullen. Arber's 
 English Gamer. Constable, 1903. 4s. net. 
 
 c. Prose 
 
 The Complete Works of Thomas Nashe. Ed. R. B. McKerrow. 5 vol?. Sidg- 
 
 wick and Jackson, 1903-9. £2 10s. net. 
 Voyarjes and Trnvels, mainly during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuriea. 
 
 With intro<luction by C. R. Beazley. 2 vols. Arber's English Gamer. 
 
 Constable, 1903. 4s. net each. 
 
14 A SHAKESPEARE REFERENCE LIBRARY 
 
 Hakluyt's Voyages. With introduction by J. Masefield. 8 vols. Everyman's 
 Library. Dent. Is. net each vol. 
 
 Fulke Greville's Life of Sir Philip Sidney. With introduction by Nowell Smith. 
 Tudor and Stuart Library. Clarendon Press. 5s. net. 
 
 Turbervile's Book of Hunting. Tudor and Stuart Library. Clarendon Press. 
 75. M. net. 
 
 Wilson's Arte of Rhetorique. With introduction by G. H. Mair. Tudor and 
 Stuart Library. Clarendon Press. 5s. net. 
 
 The Tudor Translations, a long series of volumes (edited by W. E. Henley and 
 Charles Whibley), forms a valuable library of prose literature of the sixteenth 
 century. With many of the translations Shakespeare's work shows him to 
 have been familiar. To each translation there is prefixed a competent 
 essay by a writer of repute. The following volumes have been published, 
 but many are now out of print :— 
 
 The Essays of Montaigne, by John Florio. With Introd. by G. Saintsbury. 
 3 vols. 1892-93. (Out of print.) 
 
 The Golden Ass of Apuleius, by Will. Adlington. With Introd. by C. Whibley. 
 1894. (Out of print.) 
 
 The ^Ethiopian Historic of Heliodorus. Englished by Th. Underdowne. With 
 Introd. by C. Whibley. 1895. 15s. net. 
 
 Celestina, or the Tragicke Comedy of Calisto and Melibea. Englished from 
 the Spanish of F. de Rojas by J. Mabbe, 1631. With Introd. by Prof. 
 J, Fitzmaurice Kelly. 1894. 15s. net. 
 
 The Lives of Plutarch. Englished by Sir Thomas North. Introd. by George 
 Wyndham. 6 vols. 1895. (Out of print.) 
 
 The History of Don Quixote of the Mancha. Trans, from the Spanish of 
 Miguel de Cervantes by Thomas Shelton, annis 1612, 1620. With Introd. 
 byJ. F.Kelly. 4 vols. 1896. (Out of print.) 
 
 The History of Comines. Englished by Thomas Danett, anno 1596. With 
 Introd. by C. Whibley. 2 vols. 1897. 30s. net. 
 
 Certain Tragical Discourses of Bandello. Translated into English by Geffraie 
 Fenton, anno 1567. With Introd. by R. L. Douglas. 2 vols. 1898. 30s.net. 
 
 Suetonius. History of Twelve Caesars. Translated into English by Philemon 
 Holland, A. D. 1606. With Introd. by C. Whibley. 2 vols. 1898. (Out 
 of print.) 
 
 The Courtyer of Count Baldessar Castillo. Done into English by Thomas Hoby, 
 1561. With Introd. by Walter Raleigt. 1899. (Out of print.) 
 
 Gargantua and Pantagruel. Books I-V. Translated from the French of 
 Francois Rabelais by Sir Thomas Urquhart and Peter Motteux. With 
 Introd. by C. Whibley. 3 vols. 1900. (Out of print.) 
 
 The Chronicle of Froissart. Translated out of French by Sir John Bouchier, 
 Lord Berners, 1523-25. With Introd. by W. P. Ker. 6 vols. 1901-1903. 
 (Out of print.) 
 
 The English Bible, anno 1611. 6 vols. 1903-1904. £4 10s. net. 
 
 The Art of Warre. Set forthe in Englishe by Peter Whitehorne, 1560. The 
 Florentine Historic. Translated into English by T. B., Esquire. 1595. 
 The Prince. Translated by Edward Dacres. 1661. (All from the Italian 
 of Nicholo Machiavelli.) With Introd. by Henry Oust. 2 vols. 1905. 21s. 
 
 The Decameron. By Giovanni Boccaccio. Translated into English, anno 1620. 
 With Introd. by Edward Hutton. 4 vols. j£3 3s. 
 
rtTiarinirn 
 
 The following Publications, issuetl by the Association, arc still 
 in print, and can be purchased only by members : — 
 
 1907. 
 
 1, Typ€8 of English Curricula in Boys' Secondary Schools. 
 
 Price 6d. 
 
 *. The Teaching of Shakespeare in Secondary Schools (Pro- 
 visional suggestions). Piice Id. 
 
 8, A Short List of Books on English Literature 6-om the 
 beginning to 1832, for the use of Teachers, 
 
 Piice 6d. 
 
 1908. 
 
 4. Shelley's View of Poetry. By A. C. Bradley, Litt.D. 
 
 Trice Is. 
 
 5, English Literature in Secondary Schools. By J. H. 
 
 Fowler, M.A. (Heprinted.) Price 6d. 
 
 7. The Teaching of Shakespeare in Schools. IVice 6d. 
 
 1909. 
 
 10. Romance. By W. P. Kcr. Price (jd. 
 
 11. What still remains to be done for the Scottish Dialects. 
 
 By W. Grant. Price 6d. 
 
 12. Summary of Examinations in English affecting Schools. 
 
 Price 6d. 
 
 IS. The Injpersonal Aspect of Shakespeare'^ Art. By Sidney 
 Lee, D.Litt. Price Is. 
 
 1910. 
 
 14. Early Stages in the Teaching of English. Price 6d. 
 
 15. A Shakespeare Reference Library. By Sidney Lee, D.Litt. 
 
 Price If. 
 
Oxford 
 Printed by Horace Hart, at the University Press