“Sailor loved a Farmer’s Daughter, A,” 33 Salii, the, 101 Sea chanties, 72 Sea songs, 67 “Shamrock Shore,” 24 Sharp, Mr Cecil J., 15, 47, 75 Sharp’s, Mr Cecil, revival of Morris dancing, 159 Sheppard, Rev. H. F., 44 Singing-games, 77 Soldier songs, 66 _Spectator_ quoted, 3, 80 Stanton, Mrs, 33 Stokoe, Mr John, 42 Stratford-on-Avon, 166 Sword dance, 145
Tolmie, Miss, 74 Treasurer, the, 144 Tunes, 130
Walton’s _Compleat Angler_, 79 Williams, Dr Vaughan, 47
SELECTION FROM THE GENERAL CATALOGUE OF BOOKS PUBLISHED BY THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
=Life in Shakespeare’s England.= A Book of Elizabethan Prose compiled by J. DOVER WILSON, M.A. Crown 8vo. With 7 Plates. 3s 6d net.
“Mr Wilson’s selection is that of a scholar; admirably selected and wonderfully representative of the rich material drawn upon.... You come not upon passages that have become worn by familiarity.” —_The Westminster Gazette_
“As a picture of social England in the sixteenth century the volume is well worth study. We have read it through and can vouch that there is not a dull page.“ —_The Journal of Education_
“Each extract describes some facet in the various life of England at the time. We see the country life, with its labour, sports, festivals, and superstitions; the educated life of schools, universities, and travel; the life of London, and its disorders, temptations, plagues, and fashions; the life of books and theatres; the life at court and at home; the life of rogues, vagabonds, and seamen.” —_The Nation_
=An Anthology of the Poetry of the Age of Shakespeare.= Chosen and Arranged by W. T. YOUNG, M.A., Lecturer in English Language and Literature at the University of London, Goldsmiths’ College. Crown 8vo. 2s 6d net.
“In this attractive volume the thought, temper, manners, and activities of the period of Shakespeare are exemplified in selections from contemporary poetry; and no better guide can be desired on this journey than Mr W. T. Young.”—_The Schoolmaster_
“Probably no age lends itself so well to the art of the maker of anthologies as the Elizabethan.... Mr Young has made the most of his chances; he has given us besides beautiful bits from Spenser, Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, and Raleigh, a host of lyrics from Tottel, from the lesser playwrights, and from writers so little known as Daniel and Warner. The result is a book that will be a treasure to every lover of English song. The method adopted is chronological, and the book is supplied with a good index and a sensible glossary.” —_The Literary World_