21. The Holloway Pages: Ben Jonson Page This site presents an original spelling version of ben jonson s Works, published in 1692. F3. Third Folio. http://hollowaypages.com/Jonson.htm

Welcome to the Holloway Pages Ben: Jonson Page T his site presents an online edition of the works of Ben Jonson (1572-1637), Shakespeare's Clark J. Holloway These texts are in the original spelling of the 1692 edition of Jonson's Works (the first folio edition to be combined in one volume), with the exception of The Case is Altered and Eastward Ho , neither of which appeared in the folios. The Case is Altered is taken from Peter Whalley's edition of 1756 (as reprinted for John Stockdale in 1811), and Eastward Ho is taken from a relatively modern text. All errors are preserved and line breaks are retained (with the exception of the epistles and arguments that have been formatted with justified margins). Broken lines due to insufficient space have been silently repaired, except where the text accommodates them by adding an indented line. Some errors in the original text, and occasional obsolete spellings, are marked by a tiny image of Jonson. Hover your cursor over the image to see an editorial correction or clarification. Although generally printed in two-column pages, the texts are presented here in a single column format. Column breaks are indicated in square brackets. Page breaks are indicated by a light-gray line extending across the page. Spacing has been normalized, and original letter-forms not readily available on a modern Internet browser (such as the long "s") have been modernized. The ligatures Æ and Œ have been retained (when appearing in italics, æ (

22. The Wondering Minstrels (poet) 301, 25 Dec 1999, ben jonson, The Noble Nature, It is not growing li 10 313, 16 Jan 2000, ben jonson, Gypsy Songs, The faery beam upon you,, 20 http://www.cs.rice.edu/~ssiyer/minstrels/index_poet_J.html

The Wondering Minstrels Main page Sorted on poet , letter J Date Poet Title Length 15 Jun 2005 Rolf Jacobsen Antenna-forest Up on the city's roo... 8 Apr 2001 Randall Jarrell The Player Piano I ate pancakes one n... 24 Feb 2001 Randall Jarrell The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner From my mother's sle... 22 Nov 2002 Robinson Jeffers Shine, Perishing Republic While this America s... 31 Oct 1999 Elizabeth Jennings Delay The radiance of the ... 20 Mar 2002 Elizabeth Jennings A Performance of Henry V at Stratford-upon-Avon Nature teaches us ou... 3 Jan 2004 Gerald Jonas Electronically Yours Baud: the rate of sp... 9 Aug 2003 Erica Jong Climbing You I want to understand... 25 Feb 2004 Ben Jonson Come, My Celia Come, my Celia, let ... 25 Dec 1999 Ben Jonson The Noble Nature It is not growing li... 14 Feb 2000 Ben Jonson To Celia Drink to me, only, w... 14 Mar 2001 Ben Jonson Hymn to Diana Queen and huntress, ... 16 Jan 2000 Ben Jonson Gypsy Songs The faery beam upon you, 10 Oct 2002 June Jordan On a New Year's Eve Infinity doesn't int... 22 Jun 2005 June Jordan The Talking Back of Miss Valentine Jones: Poem # one well I wanted to bra...

23. The Online Books Page: Search Results jonson, ben, 1573?1637 The Characters of Two Royall Masques, jonson, ben, 1573?-1637 Every Man Out of His Humour , ed. by William Gifford (HTML at http://digital.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/search?author=ben jonson&amode=word

24. Ben Jonson - The Alchemist This Alchemy site offers an online text of one of jonson s greatest comedies. The site is primarily a source of extensive information, bibliography and http://www.levity.com/alchemy/jn-alch0.html

Ben Jonson - The Alchemist Ben Jonson (1573-1637) was one of the foremost of the Jacobean dramatists. He wrote a number of plays (both comedies and tragedies) and a series of stylised masques for the Court. He had a keen eye for the follies of his contemporaries, and in this play he particularly satirises human gullibility. He displays considerable understanding of alchemy and makes many jokes based on its symbolism (and in two places even refers to Dee and Kelly). He obviously expected the audience for this play to have some knowledge of alchemical ideas. Jonson's The Alchemist written in 1610, thus presents us with a satirical window through which we can see one way in which alchemy was perceived in the opening decade of the 17th century. The First Act The Second Act The Third Act The Fourth Act ... The Fifth Act The characters in the play:- Subtle - The Alchemist. Face - The house-keeper, otherwise Lovewit's butler Jeremy. Dol Common - The conspirator of Subtle and Face. Lovewit - The owner of the house in which Subtle sets up his work. Dapper - A Lawyer's Clerk, who wants Subtle to help him in gambling.

25. [EMLS 1.3 (December 1995): 2.1-25] Marking His Place: Ben Jonson's Punctuation Sara van den Berg suggests that to investigate his punctuation is to investigate not only his specific practices but, even more importantly, http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/01-3/bergjons.html

Marking his Place: Ben Jonson's Punctuation Sara van den Berg University of Washington saravdb@u.washington.edu van den Berg, Sara. "Marking his Place: Ben Jonson's Punctuation." Early Modern Literary Studies http://purl.oclc.org/emls/01-3/bergjons.html "Ben:Jonson", perhaps the most distinctive authorial signature in the English Renaissance, is noteworthy for its spelling and, even more, its punctuation. In an era before English spelling and punctuation were normalized, Jonson indulged his own preferences. He dropped the "h" from his surname, thereby making it stand out from the mass of common "Johnsons" and especially from his own family. He inserted a double punctus Und . LXX.84-85). At once appositive and disjunctive, the mark that links "Ben" and "Jonson" is part of his signature, essential to Jonson's act of naming himself. Each name is a kind of sentence, yet the full meaning of his name requires both terms. As Jonson writes in The English Grammar , the colon (which he describes as a "double prick") marks "A Distinction of a Sentence, though perfect in it selfe, yet joyned to another" (HS VIII.552). The mark also identifies Jonson as an adherent of Humanism, eager to introduce into English the new punctuation marks developed by continental Humanist writers, editors and publishers. Among these were the question mark, the exclamation point, and the double

26. Ben Jonson In ben jonson s Discoveries (1641) he gives Bacon the highest praise, and describes his writings in these peculiar words http://www.sirbacon.org/links/jonson.html

Ben Jonson "I have and do reverence him for the greatness that was only proper to himself, in that he seemed to me ever, by his works, one of the greatest men, and most worthy of admiration that has been in many Ages."Ben Jonson in tribute to Francis Bacon In Ben Jonson's Discoveries (1641) he gives Bacon the highest praise, and describes his writings in these peculiar words: "He who hath filled up all numbers and performed that in our tongue which may be compared or preferred to insolent Greece and haughty Rome ....so that he may be named as the mark and acme of our language." Bacon is here compared to Homer and Virgil in the same words that Jonson used about the author of the Shakespeare Folio in 1623: "Leave thee alone for the comparison Of all that insolent Greece and haughty Rome Sent forth.... " "He who hath filled up all numbers," acknowledges Bacon's versification during Elizabethan days such as sonnet, madrigal, blank verse and even cypher numbers. Ben Jonson, the editor of the Shake-speare Folio, is telling posterity in this eulogy from his significantly entitled "Discoveries" that : Francis Bacon is Shakespeare. (Excerpted from The Knights of the Helmet by Martin Pares) "There was one famous contemporary of Lord Bacon, a great and original writer himself, a man of moods and satire, seldom given to lavish praise of others, who acknowledged Bacon to be his "chief." This man was Benjamin Jonson. If ever there was a man of genius, full of suprises, it was Ben. He combined the strangest mixture of coarseness and delicacy. As a private soldier in the Low Countries he challenged and killed with his own hands a champion from the enemy camp; later he killed a fellow actor in a duel. He drank heavily at times, and it is not impossible that Will Shakspers' decease after that famous "merry meeting" was the end of a similar feud. And yet Ben Jonson could write, not only in Latin. not only ribald plays, but some of the loveliest lyrics such as the extravagant, "Drink to me only with thine eyes."

27. HOASM: Ben Jonson A biography, originally published in Elizabethan and Stuart Plays. Ed. Charles Read Baskerville. New York Henry Holt and Company, 1934. pp. 827830. http://www.hoasm.org/IVM/Jonson.html

Ben Jonson This biography was originally published in Elizabethan and Stuart Plays . Ed. Charles Read Baskerville. New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1934. pp. 827-830. Lord Haddington's Masque or, as it is appropriately named by Gifford, The Hue and Cry after Cupid , was printed, probably in 1608, in an undated quarto, and in the folio of 1616. The classical legend upon which it was founded is as old at least as Moschus, and had been often retold in Italy and in France. None of these versions, however, can be designated as a source for Jonson's masque. The piece occupies an important place in the evolution of the masque, not only because in the rôles of Cupid and his twelve boys "most anticly attired" it offers a good example of the antimasque or foil, intended by its grotesqueness and drollery to set off the beauty of the main masque, but because in its brevity, simplicity, and high poetical quality it avoids the excesses which often characterized its successors. IV M: England Through 1635

28. Benjamin Johnson ben was about to hit the big time. To be Continued or possibly edited or both. Chute, Marchette. ben jonson of Westminster. http://incompetech.com/authors/jonson/

the website with the self-referential tagline... Ben 'Origin Unknown' Jonson Benjamin Johnson was born in the first half of 1573, probably 11 June, somewhere in England . We know he wasn't born in Westminster, although that's where he went to school. His father had been a Protestant minister who died very shortly before Ben's birth. At some point, Ben's mother moved to the city of Westminster and married a bricklayer . Ben attended the free parish school when he was very young, and it was only because of the intervention of some kindly soul that he was able to afford to go on to Westminster Grammar School . He tried for a scholarship, the only way he could possibly have continued his schooling....and failed . Ben's stepfather arranged for him to be apprenticed to another bricklayer for the seven years it would take for Ben to receive his guild membership and become a free, full citizen of London. There's no real record of his opinion of all this (naturally), but we do know that he read a lot. I mean a LOT. Pretty soon he could hold his own with any formally-educated person, though in Ben's own frequently-expressed opinion, he could more than hold his own with anybody Ben married a woman named Ann Lewis on 14 November 1594 , which was odd because the wedding took place while Ben was still an apprentice and not really free to marry. Ann

29. Ben Jonson Unmasked. How Ben Jonson's Plays Reveal Jonson's Changing Attitudes Essay on how ben jonson s plays reveal his changing attitude to his fellow playwrights, the theatre as a medium, and his own role as a dramatist. http://www.literature-study-online.com/essays/jonson.html

Ben Jonson Ben Jonson Unmasked A study of how Ben Jonson's plays reveal Jonson's changing attitude to his fellow playwrights, the theatre as a medium, and his own role as a dramatist by Kathleen A. Prendergast Bookshop English Literature Ben Jonson Renaissance drama ... GCSE Books Abstract: Jonson's presence in his own work can be interpreted as his way of expressing his dissatisfaction with theatre as a medium, and also as a means of imposing a measure of authorial control. His presence in his plays was not static: over the course of his career one can observe an increasingly subtle and less easily distinguishable presence. In this shift, we can see a concurrent change in the author's attitudes about his role as a playwright / poet, theatre and its audience, poetry, and his contemporaries. It is a gradual and subtle move from hubris and idealism toward at least the beginnings of a humility more consistent with his own time, and a grudging acceptance of the limits of the medium in which he worked, and his place within the wider context of the English Renaissance theatre. Introduction The demands that Ben Jonson makes upon his audiences, as much as they were resisted in his own time, are often seen as a major strength by modern critics, a characteristic setting him apart from his contemporaries. T. S. Eliot writes, "Jonson behaved as the great creative mind that he was: he created his own world, a world from which his followers, as well as the dramatists who were trying to do something wholly different, are excluded" (78). This expectation of challenge associated with Jonson is reflected in a review by Peter Holland of a modern theatrical production of Jonson's

30. The Cambridge Edition Of The Works Of Ben Jonson THE CAMBRIDGE EDITION OF THE WORKS OF ben jonson offers a complete reediting of the entire jonsonian canon, and aims to supersede the monumental Oxford ben http://www.cambridge.org/uk/literature/features/cwbj/introduction/default.htm

Browse Literature Features CWBJ Introduction Introduction Detailed project description Members of the project List of Jonson's works Introduction THE CAMBRIDGE EDITION OF THE WORKS OF BEN JONSON offers a complete re-editing of the entire Jonsonian canon, and aims to supersede the monumental Oxford Ben Jonson of C. H. Herford and Percy and Evelyn Simpson published between 1925 and 1952. The Cambridge Ben Jonson takes account of recently discovered works by Jonson, and offers the first complete edition of Jonson in electronic form. In addition, the Cambridge Ben Jonson is shaped by new research on the ordering and arrangement of the canon, and its editorial policy reflects revisionary thinking on Jonsonian copy-texts. Thus, the Cambridge Ben Jonson gives a clear sense, afforded by no other modern edition, of the shape, scale, and variety of the Jonsonian canon. The Cambridge Ben Jonson A team of over thirty eminent scholars join the General Editors in this endeavour. Cambridge University Press will publish their work in both the print and electronic editions in 2005. If you would like to know more about The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson , please see our Detailed Description of the project.

31. The San Antonio College LitWeb Ben Jonson Page ben jonson and the Cavalier Poets, edited by Hugh Maclean, and ben jonson s Plays and Masques, edited by Robert M. Adams, are published by Norton. http://www.accd.edu/sac/english/BAILEY/jonsonb.htm

The Ben Jonson Page Major Works Ben Jonson and the Cavalier Poets , edited by Hugh Maclean, and Ben Jonson's Plays and Masques , edited by Robert M. Adams, are published by Norton. They present Jonson's representative work with many helps. Ian Donaldson's Ben Jonson , in the Oxford Authors, is a good supplement as it presents some of Jonson's prose works. Oxford World's Classics has two volumes of Jonson's plays. Finally, Penguin publishes Three Comedies , edited by Michael Jamieson. Every Man in His Humour On Line Every Man Out of His Humour On Line from Luminarium. Cynthia's Revels On Line The Poetaster Sejanus His Fall ( 1605 ). A tragedy. On Line The Masque of Hymen On Line from Luminarium. Volpone On Line The Masque of Blackness On Line The Masque of Beauty On Line (1616 ). First published perhaps as early as 1609. On Line Catiline, His Conspiracy On Line Oberon, The Fairy Prince On Line from Luminarium. The Alchemist On Line Love Restored On Line from Luminarium. Bartholomew Fayre ( 1631 ). First published perhaps as early as 1614. On Line Mercury Vindicated from the Alchemists On Line from Luminarium.

32. RPO -- Selected Poetry Of Ben Jonson (1572-1637) Given name ben Family name jonson Birth date 1572 Death date 6 August 1637 Nationality English Family relations son benjamin jonson http://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/poet/179.html

Poet Index Poem Index Random Search ... Concordance document.writeln(divStyle) Selected Poetry of Ben Jonson (1572-1637) from Representative Poetry On-line Prepared by members of the Department of English at the University of Toronto from 1912 to the present and published by the University of Toronto Press from 1912 to 1967. RPO Edited by Ian Lancashire A UTEL (University of Toronto English Library) Edition Published by the Web Development Group, Information Technology Services, University of Toronto Libraries Index to poems Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine (Song to Celia, 1-2) A Celebration of Charis: I. His Excuse for Loving A Celebration of Charis: IV. Her Triumph Cynthia's Revels: Queen and huntress, chaste and fair Epicoene, or the Silent Woman: Still to be neat, still to be drest ... The Metamorphosed Gypsies (excerpt) My Picture Left in Scotland An Ode to Himself Ode to Himself upon the Censure of his "New Inn" A Pindaric Ode (Ode: To The Immortal Memory And Friendship Of That Noble Pair, Sir Lucius Cary And Sir H. Morison) Song to Celia (Drink Me Only With Thine Eyes) To Heaven To the Memory of My Beloved the Author, Mr. William Shakespeare

33. Modern History Sourcebook: Ben Jonson (1573-1625): On Lord Francis Bacon, 1625 ben jonson, after Shakespeare the most eminent writer for the Elizabethan stage, was born in 1573, and died in 1635. He was the founder of the socalled http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1625jonson-bacon.html

Back to Modern History Sourcebook Modern History Sourcebook: Ben Jonson On Lord Francis Bacon, 1625 Introductory Note Dominus Verulamius [Footnote 1: Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam.] One, though he be excellent and the chief, is not to be imitated alone; for never no imitator ever grew up to his author; likeness is always on this side truth. Yet there happened in my time one noble speaker who was full of gravity in his speaking; his language, where he could spare or pass by a jest, was nobly censorious. No man ever spake more neatly, more presly, more weightily, or suffered less emptiness, less idleness, in what he uttered. No member of his speech but consisted of his own graces. His hearers could not cough, or look aside from him, without loss. He commanded where he spoke, and had his judges angry and pleased at his devotion. No man had their affections more in his power. The fear of every man that heard him was lest he should make an end. [Footnote 1: Severe.] [Footnote 2: Concisely.] [Footnote 3: Choice, disposal.]

34. Ben Jonson, Masque Of Blackness And Masque Of Oberon Images from The King s Arcadia Inigo Jones and the Stuart Court, ed. John Harris, Stephen Orgel, and Roy Strong (London Arts Council of Britain, 1973; http://www.english.uga.edu/cdesmet/jonmasq/slide1.htm

Ben Jonson, Masques Female Masquer All images are taken from The King's Arcadia: Inigo Jones and the Stuart Court , ed. John Harris, Stephen Orgel, and Roy Strong (London: Arts Council of Britain, 1973; and Inigo Jones and the Theatre of the Stuart Court , ed. Stephen Orgel and Roy Strong, 2 vols. (Berkeley: U of California P, 1973). Next Slide

35. Ben Jonson Quote - Quotation From Ben Jonson - Life Quote - Wisdom Quotes - Ben ben jonson quotation - part of a larger collection of Wisdom Quotes to challenge and inspire. http://www.wisdomquotes.com/003194.html

Wisdom Quotes Quotations to inspire and challenge Main Ben Jonson A good life is a main argument. This quote is found in the following categories: Life Quotes Return to Main for a list of all categories Web www.wisdomquotes.com Please feel free to borrow a few quotations as you need them (that's what I did!). But please respect the creative work of compiling these quotations, and do not take larger sections. Main page privacy

36. Ben Jonson (1572-1637) British Writer (15721637) British writer. ben jonson s first original play, Every Man in His Humour, was performed in 1598 by the Lord Chamberlain s Company. http://classiclit.about.com/od/jonsonben3/Jonson_Ben.htm

zOBT=" Ads" zGCID=" test1" zGCID=" test1 test9" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') z160=zpreC(160,600);z336=zpreC(336,280);z728=zpreC(728,90);z133=zpreC(336,133);zItw=160 Classic Literature var h2=document.getElementsByTagName("h2")[0];if(h2.getElementsByTagName("a")[0].firstChild.nodeValue.length>29)h2.className="long"; Home Education Classic Literature Search over 1.4 million articles by over 600 experts Search Classic Literature Reading Advice Book Basics Email ... Print Filed In: A-to-Z Writers A-to-Z Writers J - Writers - Last Names Jonson, Ben Jonson, Ben (1572-1637) British writer. Ben Jonson's first original play, "Every Man in His Humour," was performed in 1598 by the Lord Chamberlain's Company. Jonson became a celebrity. Ben Jonson and Francis Bacon Article describes Jonson's friendship with Sir Francis Bacon and vaguely addresses the Shakespeare author controversy in this context. Jonson's Stoic Politics Scholar Robert C. Evans of Auburn University wrote this essay subtitled "Lipsius, the Greeks, and the 'Speach According to Horace.'" Library of Congress Citations Offers a simple list of hundreds of books on or about Ben Jonson and his work housed in the US national library.

37. Open Source » Blog Archive » Thucydides: Ur-Historian Of The Ur-War In line with the first half of ben jonson’s post above—. Analogizing too readily with a distant past seems just as hazardous to me as making assertions http://www.radioopensource.org/thucydides-ur-historian-of-the-ur-war/

with Christopher Lydon Warming Up Recent MLK Jr. after 40 years: a Fraternal Memoir Friday, January 25 Backstage with Henry V: Tuesday, January 22 The post-imperial maestro: Sir Colin Davis Monday, January 21 George Bush in Jerusalem: Not Too Late for a Legacy Thursday, January 10 Wednesday, January 09 At Home with Harold Bloom: (2) on the Humanities Friday, December 28 At Home with Harold Bloom: (1) on Walt Whitman Tuesday, December 25 At Home with Harold Bloom: (3) The Jazz Bridge Friday, December 21 Helen Vendler: Reading and Riffing on W. B. Yeats Thursday, December 20 American Transcendentalism Tuesday, December 18 Saturday, December 15 Juan Cole: from Bonaparte to Bush Friday, December 14 A Free Life Friday, December 07 Chavismo with some new brakes on it Tuesday, December 04 Pakistan for Beginners: 3, with Omer Alvie Thursday, November 29 Pakistan for Beginners: 2 Tuesday, November 27 Pakistan 2.0 Monday, November 26 "This was the worst war ever" : Ken Burns Tuesday, November 20 Tuesday, November 20

38. Project MUSE One is the elusive Captain Hannam whom Dekker alleged to have been personated as Tucca in jonson s Poetaster; the other, of course, is ben jonson himself. http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/studies_in_english_literature/v039/39.2steggle.html

How Do I Get This Article? Athens Login Access Restricted This article is available through Project MUSE, an electronic journals collection made available to subscribing libraries NOTE: Please do NOT contact Project MUSE for a login and password. See How Do I Get This Article? for more information. If you have password access to this journal, please login below. (Help with Login) Login: Password: Steggle, Matthew Charles Chester and Ben Jonson SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 - Volume 39, Number 2, Spring 1999, pp. 313-326 The Johns Hopkins University Press Search Journals About MUSE

39. Ben Jonson Biographical sketch and links to poems A Farewell to the World, Hymn to Diana, To Celia, Simplex Munditiis, The Shadow, The Triumph, An Elegy, http://www.englishverse.com/poets/jonson_ben

Ben Jonson Ben Jonson was born in London, the son of a clergyman who died before Jonson's birth, and was educated at Westminster School. After working as a bricklayer for his stepfather and serving as a soldier, he became an actor and playwright. In 1599 he was imprisoned along with other actors for his part in a scurrilous play, Isle of Dogs, and later again for killing an actor in a duel. His volatile nature is reflected in his poetry and plays, which are a combination of satirical humour and scholarly classicism. He became a court poet and masque writer to James I in collaboration with Inigo Jones and is best remembered for his comedy plays Volpene The Alchemist , and Bartholemew Fair . He was appointed City Chronologer in 1628, holding the post until his death in 1637. A Farewell to the World Hymn to Diana To Celia Simplex Munditiis ... The Complete Poems (Penguin Classics) Ben Jonson, George Parfitt (Editor) Buy books related to Ben Jonson at amazon.com Home Poets Poems ... Contact English .

40. Ben Jonson Quotes And Quotations Compiled By GIGA Extensive collection of 85000+ ancient and modern quotations,ben jonson,ben jonson quotes,ben jonson quotations,quotes,quotations,quotations and quotes and http://www.giga-usa.com/quotes/authors/ben_jonson_a001.htm

THE MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF QUOTATIONS ON THE INTERNET Home Biographical Index Reading List Search ... Authors by Date TOPICS: A B C D ... Z PEOPLE: A B C D ... Z BEN JONSON English poet and dramatist Displaying page 1 of 8 A good king is a public servant. Kings A good man will avoid the spot of any sin. The very aspersion is grievous, which makes him choose his way in his life, as he would in his journey. Goodness A tedious person is one a man would leap a steeple from. Bores A thankful man owes a courtesy ever; the unthankful but when he needs it. Gratitude A woman, the more curious she is about her face, is commonly the more careless about her house. Beauty About the noon of night. Midnight Affliction teacheth a wicked person some time to pray; prosperity, never. Prayer All discourses but my own afflict me; they seem harsh, impertinent, and irksome. Talk All the gazers on the skies read not in fair heaven's story expresser truth or truer glory than they might in her bright eyes. Eyes Ambition is a rebel both to the soul and reason, and enforces all laws, all conscience; treads upon religion, and offers violence to nature's self.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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