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         Jonson Ben:     more books (100)
  1. The Alchemist - [Newly Edited by H.C. Hart] by Ben (1573?-1637) Jonson, 1903
  2. The New inn; or. The light heart. by Ben Jonson. Ed. with introd by Jonson. Ben. 1573?-1637., 1908-01-01
  3. The alchemist; by Ben Jonson. Ed. with introduction. notes and by Jonson. Ben. 1573?-1637., 1903-01-01
  4. Conversations Of Ben Jonson With William Drummond Of Hawthornden by Jonson Ben 1573?-1637, Sidney Philip 1872-1908, 2010-09-27
  5. The devil is an ass by Ben Jonson 1573?-1637, 1905-12-31
  6. Every Man In His Humour by Jonson Ben 1573?-1637, Simpson Percy 1865-1962, 2010-09-27
  7. Every Man In His Humour: A Comedy by Jonson Ben 1573?-1637, 2010-10-15
  8. The STAPLE Of NEWS. Edited, with Introduction, Notes, and Glossary by De Winter, Ph. D. by Ben[jamin1573? - 1637]. [Drama].Jonson, 1905
  9. The dramatic works and lyrics of Ben Jonson. Selected, with an essay, biographical and critical by Ben, 1573?-1637 Jonson, 2009-10-26
  10. The works of Ben Jonson Volume 1 by Ben, 1573?-1637 Jonson, 2009-10-26
  11. Ben Jonson's The fountaine of self-loue; or, Cynthias revels. Nach der quarto 1601 in neudruck hrsg. von W. Bang und L. Krebs by Ben, 1573?-1637 Jonson, 2009-10-26
  12. Ben Jonson 's Every man in his humour. Edited by Percy Simpson. by Jonson. Ben. 1573?-1637., 1919-01-01
  13. Conversations of Ben Jonson with William Drummond of Hawthornden by Jonson. Ben. 1573?-1637., 1906-01-01
  14. Ben Jonson. Edited with introd. and notes by Brinsley Nicholson and C.H. Herford Volume 1 by Ben, 1573?-1637 Jonson, 2009-10-26

1. Ben Jonson
15731635. I have and do reverence him for the greatness that was only properto himself, Ben Jonson, after Shakespeare the most eminent writer for the
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."

2. Modern History Sourcebook Ben Jonson (1573-1625) On Lord Francis
Modern History Sourcebook Ben Jonson (15731625) On Lord Francis Bacon, 1625 Introductory Note
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3. Sceti Furness Jonson's Volpone F1 Page 439
Jonson, Ben, 1573?1637. Volpone, or The Foxe. A comoedie. Acted in the yeere 1605. By the K. Maiesties Servants / More
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4. Modern History Sourcebook: Ben Jonson (1573-1625): On Lord Francis Bacon, 1625
Ben Jonson (15731625) On Lord Francis Bacon, 1625. Introductory Note. Ben Jonson,after Shakespeare the most eminent writer for the Elizabethan stage,
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.]

5. Ben Jonson
Ben Jonson 15731635 "I have and do reverence him for the greatness that was only proper to himself, in that he seemed to me ever, by his
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6. Introductory Note. Ben Jonson. 1909-14. English Essays: Sidney To Macaulay. The
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.bartleby.com/27/1002.html
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The Harvard Classics.

7. Learn Essays About Ben Jonson
Ben Jonson 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
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8. §2. Early Life. I. Ben Jonson. Vol. 6. The Drama To 1642, Part Two. The Cambrid
He was born in Westminster in 1572 or 1573, and “poorly broughtup,” working, See, also, Small, RA, The Stage Quarrel between Ben Jonson and the
http://www.bartleby.com/216/0102.html
Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Cambridge History The Drama to 1642, Part Two Ben Jonson ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD
The Cambridge History of English and American Literature in 18 Volumes
Volume VI. The Drama to 1642, Part Two.

9. Every Man In His Humor By Ben Jonson E-Book
Every Man In His Humor by Ben Jonson eBook. Literature Study Guides Essays Book Notes and the time of his birth early in 1573. He was
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10. Florimene /I Bibliography
Five court masques; ed from the original mss. of Ben Jonson, John Marston, Jones, Inigo, 15731652. Designs by Inigo Jones for masques plays at court;
http://www.videoccasions-nw.com/history/mqbiblio.html
Bibliography
A Selected Bibliography of the Masque
  • A Book of masques ; in honour of Allardyce Nicoll. London, Cambridge U. P., 1967. Phy Descript: xv, 448 p. front., 48 plates. 23 cm. Notes : Includes bibliographical references.
      Contents:
      • The vision of the twelve goddesses , by S. Daniel, edited by J. Rees.
      • Oberon, the fairy prince , by B. Jonson, edited by R. Hosley.
      • Love freed from ignorance and folly , by B. Jonson, edited by N. Sanders.
      • The lord's masque , by T. Campion, edited by I. A. Shapiro.
      • The masque of the Inner Temple and Gray's Inn , by F. Beaumont, edited by P Edwards.
      • The masque of flowers , edited by E. A. J Honigmann.
      • The masque of the Inner Temple (Ulysses and Circe) by W. Browne, edited by R. F. Hill.
      • Lovers made men , by B. Jonson, edited by S. Wells.
      • Pleasure reconciled to virtue , by B. Jonson, edited by R. A. Foakes.
      • The Inner Temple masque, or Masque of Heroes , by T. Middleton, edited by R. C. Bald.
      • The triumph of peace , by J. Shirley, edited by C. Leech.
  • 11. Astrology Map Of The Heavens, Planets, Interactive Birth Chart
    Map of the Heavens, Positions of Planets, Astrological Birth Chart of Ben Jonson, born June, 11 1573 130 AM in Londres (United Kingdom)
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    12. Childrens Troupes - Repertory Of Plays
    Cynthia s Revels Ben Jonson (1600) link to Jonson site The Contentation betweenLiberality and Timoclea at the Siege of Troy (157374). Lost Play.
    http://www.elizabethanauthors.com/childrep.htm
    REPERTORIES OF
    CHILDREN'S ACTING COMPANIES
    The Children of Paul's
    The Marriage of Wit and Science (1567-668),
    The Contention Between Liberality and Prodigality (1567-68),
    Iphigenia: (1571-72). Lost Play,
    The History of Error (1576-77). Lost Play.
    Titus and Gisippus (1576-77). Lost Play.
    The Marriage of Mind and Measure (1578-79). Lost Play.
    Scipio Africanus (1579-80). Lost Play.
    Pompey (1580-81). Lost Play. Cupid and Psyche (ca. 1580-82). Lost Play. Campaspe: John Lyly (1580-84). Sapho and Phao: John Lyly (1582-84). Agamemnon and Ulysses (1584-85). Lost Play. Gallathea: John Lyly (1585-88). Endymion: John Lyly (ca. 1587-88). Mother Bombie: John Lyly (1587-90). Midas: John Lyly (1589-90). The Woman in the Moon: John Lyly (1590-95). Love's Metamorphosis: John Lyly (date?). The Maids Metamorphosis. (1597?-1600). The Wisdom of Doctor Dodypoll (1597?-1600). Antonio and Mellida: John Marston (1599-1600). Antonio's Revenge: John Marston (1599-1600). Jack Drum's Entertainment: attributed to John Marston (1600).

    13. FreeBooksToRead.com - Sejanus His Fall By Ben Jonson - Page 2
    All About Our World Sejanus His Fall Ben Jonson Page 2 of 539 was Westminster, and the time of his birth early in 1573. He was thus nearly
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    14. Sources Of Shakespeare's Works And Elizabethan Literature
    Thesaurus Linguae Romanae et Britannicae, T. Cooper, 1573 The XI Books of theGolden Asse conteigninge the Hymenaei, A Masque, Ben Jonson, 1606
    http://www.elizabethanauthors.com/sources.htm
    Sources of Shakespeare's Works
    and Elizabethan Literature
    1. Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare
    from Geoffrey Bullough, 1975 All's Well That Ends Well
    The Palace of Pleasure by William Painter, 1575 [novel #38] Antony and Cleopatra
    Plutarch's Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romanes, tr. Sir Thomas North, 1579, 1603
    The Antiquities of the Jews by Flavius Josephus, tr. T. Lodge, 1602
    The Civil Wars by Appian of Alexandra tr. W.B. 1578
    The Deeds of Caesar, Anon., 13th century
    Cleopatra, G. B. Giraldi Cinthio, 1583
    The Tragedy of Antonie, Robert Garnier, tr. Mary Herbert, 1595 The Tragey of Cleopatra, Samuel Daniel, 1599 As You Like It Rosalynde, Thomas Lodge, 1590 Syr Clyomon and Clamydes, 1599, [Anon] [Lucan's Pharsalia, tr. Thomas May, 1627] [The Roman Histories of Florus, Tr. E. M. B[olton], 1619] Comedy of Errors Menaechmi of Plautus, tr. W. Warner, 1595 Amphitruo of Plautus [untranslated in 16th century] Confessio Amantis, John Gower [Story of Apollonius]Coriolanus

    15. FreeBooksToRead.com - The Poetaster By Ben Jonson - Page 2
    The Poetaster Ben Jonson Page 2 of 499 child in poverty. Jonson's birthplace was Westminster, and the time of his birth early in 1573. He
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    16. The Alchemist By Ben Jonson EBook By BookRags
    Ben Jonson came of the stock that was centuries after to give to the world Jonson’s birthplace was Westminster, and the time of his birth early in 1573.
    http://www.bookrags.com/ebooks/4081/2.html
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    17. Introductory Note. Ben Jonson. 1909-14. English Essays Sidney To
    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 so
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    18. Shakespeaer & The Renaissance
    Giraldi, Giambattista (Cinthio) 15041573 Ben Jonson s Ancestry and Arms;Eliot, TS Ben Jonson from The Sacred Wood.
    http://shakespeare.palomar.edu/renaissance.htm
    Introduction Shakespeare's Contemporaries Introduction
    Top
    This page is devoted to journals and text repositories related to Shakespeare, Elizabethan, and Renaissance studies. Web pages about Shakespeare's contemporaries (and near contemporaries) have also been placed here. I hope aspiring html authors who have a love for these studies will notice how few pages are devoted to the great writers of the period.
    Texts Top

    19. (On) Lord Francis Bacon By Ben Jonson Introductory Note
    Introductory Note Ben Jonson, after Shakespeare the most eminent writer for the Elizabethan stage, was born in 1573, and died in 1635. He was
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    20. Type_Document_Title_here
    Microhistory and Cultural Geography Ben Jonson s To Sir Robert Wroth and 1573), who attended St. John s college, Cambridge, and was a friend of John
    http://www.geocities.com/magdamun/jonsonelsky.html
    Renaissance Quarterly , Summer 2000 v53 i2 p500 Microhistory and Cultural Geography: Ben Jonson's "To Sir Robert Wroth" and the Absorption of Local Community in the Commonwealth [*]. ELSKY, MARTIN. Full Text: Recent interest in the relation between Renaissance cartography and literature provides an opportunity to ask how a literary work projects the geographic place from which it is written. [1] Geographic position as the starting point of literary interpretation is especially interesting during times of geographical change when borders shift across people, when people shift across borders, when borders move centripetally to create a large political formation out of smaller ones, when borders move centrifugally to create smaller formations out of a larger one. Shifts such as these result in changes in the location of personal, social, and political identity as well as changes in the location of cultural authority, especially among rival claimants for the authenticity of centralizing and decentralizing tendencies in politico-geographical formations. Though there may still be disagreement, historians have come to emphasize the symbiotic rather than adversarial relationship between country and court, and this realignment has opened the way for literary historians to see connections rather than contrasts between court and country in late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century literature about the country. Leah Marcus has done the most to reconfigure our understanding of the country-court axis in English literature when she argued that the literary representation of the country promoted James's policy of "repastoralization," a policy aimed at keeping the gentry in the country so they could provide hospitality instead of seeking city pleasures. [3] Kevin Sharpe and Peter Lake state the larger case as follows:

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