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Ascham Roger: more detail

The scholemaster; written between 1563-8. Posthumously published. First ed., 1570; collated with the 2d ed, 1572. Edited by Edward Arber by Roger, 1515-1568 Ascham, 2009-10-26

English works: Toxophilus, Report of the affaires and state of Germany, The scholemaster. Edited by William Aldis Wright by Roger, 1515-1568 Ascham, 2009-10-26

English works Toxophilus; Report of the affaires and state of Ge by Ascham. Roger. 1515-1568., 1904-01-01

Letters of Roger Ascham by Maurice Hatch, 1989-07

Toxophilus: 1545 (Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies) by Roger Ascham, 2004-01

English works: by Roger Ascham 1515-1568 Wright William Aldis [from old catalog] ed, 1904-12-31

lists with details

Zeal.com - United States - New - Lifestyle - Books - By Country - Europe - Great
Add a Site Profile. 1. Ascham, Roger 1515-1568 http//www.luminarium.org/renlit/Ascham.htmEnglish author of Renaissance literature.
http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=533144
Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg > Titles > S
text. Author Ascham, Roger, 15151568 Keywords Authors A Ascham, Roger,1515-1568; Titles S ; Subject Greek and Latin. Schoolmistress
http://www.archive.org/texts/textslisting-browse.php?collection=gutenberg&cat=Ti
Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg > Authors > A
Shay), 18091885; Arthur, TS (Timothy Shay), 1809-1885, Editor; Ascham,Roger, 1515-1568; Asquith, Margot, 1864-1945; Astor, John Jacob
http://www.archive.org/texts/textslisting-browse.php?collection=gutenberg&cat=Au
Antiquarian Books Catalogue
? Ascham, Roger (15151568) 1 ?R. Ascham, R. The English Works of Roger Ascham, preceptor to Queen Elizabeth .
http://www.kitazawa.co.jp/ANTIQU/391/C01001E.htm
Antiquarian Books Catalogue
xv,656pp. (Oxford UP, 1948) Cloth with dust wrapper. SCARCE. MC23001 \48,000. Ascham, Roger (1515-1568) 78 Ascham, R. The Schoolmaster; or A plain
http://www.kitazawa.co.jp/ANTIQU/389/C02001E.htm
Historical Manuscripts Commission | National Register Of Archives | List Of Pers
List of Persons with surname beginning AS Ascham, Roger (15151568) Author (4) Ascherson,Neal (b1932) journalist (1) Ash, Edwin Lancelot Hopewell (1881-1964
http://www.hmc.gov.uk/nra/browser/person/page/personAS.htm
Shakespeare's Sources
com/gg/supposes.html Ascham, Roger The Scholemaster, 1570 http//darkwing.uoregon.edu/~rbear/Ascham1.htmAscham, Roger, 15151568 The Scholemaster, 1570
http://www.unibas.ch/shine/linkssources16th.htm
Inscription By Ascham
end of a six page long dedicatory inscription by Roger Ascham to Reginald Ascham (15151568)distinguished himself in classics at St John's and became a fellow
http://www.joh.cam.ac.uk/Library/special collections/Pix/Ascham.html

Extractions: St John's Library Home page Special Collections Early Printed Books Jeronimo Osorio. De nobilitate civili libri II. Eiusdem de nobilitate christiana libri III. Florentiae: apud Laurentium Torrentinum, 1552 The end of a six page long dedicatory inscription by Roger Ascham to Reginald Pole (1500-1558), Cardinal and Archbishop of Canterbury, at the beginning of this volume. Ascham's signature is at the bottom, together with the date, 7 April 1555. Ascham (1515-1568) distinguished himself in classics at St John's and became a fellow in 1534, Tutor to Princess Elizabeth in 1548, Latin Secretary to Queen Mary in 1553 (in which position he was specially permitted to continue in his profession of Protestantism), and Private Tutor to Queen Elizabeth in 1558. The beauty of his handwriting brought him employment as the writer of official letters on behalf of Cambridge University. In 1545 he published Toxophilus, a treatise on archery, in which he had considerable skill. Toxophilus is still honoured by archers as the seminal treatise on their sport, and by literary historians as the most successful of early attempts to write a formal prose discourse in English. Ascham's Scholemaster
Math Quotes
the world. Roger Ascham (15151568). Mathematics is the science whichdraws necessary conclusions. Benjamin Pierce. In mathematics
http://www.trentu.ca/academic/math/sb/misc/quotes.html

Extractions: Here are some quotations about mathematics, culled from various sources and in no particular order. (Thanks to those who passed some on, especially Jim Propp!) I make no guarantee that the quotes are correct or properly attributed, but if you spot any errors or have more to contribute please send them to Stefan Bilaniuk No doubt but magic may do much in this; Amen. An anonymous University of Toronto mathematics student. "ARITHMETICUS" Virginia, Nevada. "If it would take a cannonball 3 1/8 seconds to travel four miles, and 3 3/8 seconds to travel the next four, and 3 5/8 to travel the next four, and if its rate of progress continued to diminish in the same ratio, how long would it take to go fifteen hundred million miles?"
ENGLISH Literature & Texts (16th Century) (e-Book, E-Books, EBooks)
Ascham, Roger (15151568), The Scholemaster, 1570, Html, n/c, UOregon.Ascham, Roger (1515-1568), The Scholemaster, 1570/1904, Html, n/c, UVaETextL.
http://www.digitalbookindex.com/_search/search010litenglishsixteenthca.asp

Extractions: AUTHOR TITLE EDITION FORMAT PRICE PUBORG Certaine Sermons or Homilies appointed to be read in Churches, In the time...of Queene Elizabeth (ed. Ia Lanca Html n/c UToronto Excepts from Thomas More; Elyot; Ascham; Hall; Book of Homilies; Latimer; Cramner; Wilson; Lily; Elizabeth I; Html n/c TowsonStU The Historie of the Damnable Life, and the Deserved Death of Doctor Iohn Faustus (tr. P.F.Gent) Html n/c PerseusPj Anon. A merry Ieste of a Shrewde and Curst Wyfe Html n/c UOregon Anon. Everyman [illus.] (based on the 1904 Gregg ed) (John Skot, 1521-1537?) Html n/c UOregon Anon. Gammer Gurton's Needle Txt n/c EServer Anon. Spare Your Good Html n/c UOregon Ascham, Roger The Schoolmaster Txt-G n/c GutenbergUS Ascham, Roger (1515-1568) The Scholemaster Html n/c UOregon Ascham, Roger (1515-1568) The Scholemaster Html n/c UVaETextL Barnes, Barnabe (c1569-1609) Html n/c Sonnets Breton, Nicholas Selected Poetry of NICHOLAS BRETON (1555?-1626)
Endimion (2)
Roger Ascham (15151568) was one of the most likeable of the early humaniststhosewho brought the revival of classical learning to England in the early
http://www.engl.uvic.ca/Faculty/MBhomepage/ISShakespeare/LLLCourse/wit1.html

Extractions: Sir Roger Ascham Previous page Next page The literary passages you have read so far give some idea of the nature of courtly love, from its early poetic origins to renaissance parody. You will have noticed that as well as having a common subject, all the passages in one way or another seek for elegance in languageand it is this consciousness of language which generates much of the humour in parody, as in the speech of Sir Tophas on the "beauties" of Dipsas, where Lyly is in effect parodying himself. Wit and witty language can of course be misapplied; language can become stilted rather than elegant, smooth rather than sincere. In English in particular, as writers strove to give the language a respectability hitherto reserved for the language of scholarship, Latin, the search for elegance, as in the artificiality of Lyly, led to something at times near absurdity. Not surprisingly there was a reaction against such extremes, illustrated in different ways by the next three readings. Reading 1. Roger Ascham:
QuoteGallery.com
Friday, February 07, 2003 _ Home Quotations by Author Roger Ascham, RogerAscham (15151568), View all quotes by Roger Ascham No Parent Found.
http://www.quotegallery.com/asp/apcategories.asp?author=Roger Ascham
Grimsby Archers Archery Club, Lincolnshire, England
Ascham, Roger (15151568), English scholar and author, a major intellectualfigure in Tudor England. Ascham was born in Kirby Wiske, Yorkshire.
http://grimsbyarchers.tripod.com/about.htm

Extractions: Modern Olympics Archery , art, practice, or skill of using a bow and arrow for hunting, warfare, or as a sport. The traditional Longbow The "Olympic Recurve" bow The Compound Bow The traditional long bow has changed little in hundreds of years. Traditionally made of Yew, but often made from a variety of woods. The Olympic Recurve is so called as it is the only type of bow that is used in olympic competition. Note how the limbs curve in an S shape. These bows are usually made of wood with fibreglass laminations, or carbon fibre and are either a solid "one piece" bow or have a seperate wooden or metal handle section (called the "riser") that the limbs bolt onto. Notice how, unlike the other two bows, the compound bow has a string (or cable)which travels around a number of pulleys or "cams". These cams are offset or "eccentric" and give a mechanical advantage that has the effect of reducing the amount of effort needed to pull the string back as the string is pulled back. The first few inches of pull may require 60 pounds of pull, but this weight falls away, to a fraction of the weight by the time the archer reaches full draw top Modern arrows (called shafts) are made from wood, fibreglass, aluminium or carbon fibre.
Catalogue Four A-B
2nd ed). Renouard 142; Schreiber 195. Dibdin I, 328; Hoffman I, 377.$2,500. 5. Ascham, Roger (15151568). Disertissimi Viri Rogeri
http://www.liberantiquus.com/cat4/a-b.html

Extractions: Folio, 13.75 x 9.6 in. Second edition. [-]3, A-Z6, Aa-Zz6, Aaa-Zzz6, Aaaa-Rrrr6, Ssss4, a6. Generously illustrated with ninety detailed woodcuts of cloven-hoofed quadrupeds, many half- to full-paged, including abnormally formed and monstrous specimens. Among the animals depicted are: various types of deer, sheep, moose, giraffes, camels, and a rhinoceros. This copy is bound in full, contemporary, sponged calfskin; the boards ruled in blind and gilt, with the spine ornately tooled in gilt compartments. Joints starting. A small portion of the engraved has been repaired. A small section along the architectural border has been restored in pen facsimile. The leaves are in very good condition with only light browning. Graesse Vol. 1, p. 65; Krivatsky 190 (Bologna, 1642 ed.).
Archive Of Past Events - Bologna British Council
Archery was one of the favourite hobbies of Roger Ascham (15151568), the humanist,scholar and writer, famous for his promotion of the venacular, his prose
http://www.britishcouncil.org/italy/english/arts/bologna/archivepastevents.htm
Incomplete Fictions
Rhetoric, 15001800. Dialogue. More, Thomas,, Sir, Saint, 1478-1535, Technique.Elyot, Thomas,, Sir, 1490?-1546, Technique. Ascham, Roger, 1515-1568, Technique.
http://cuapress.cua.edu/BOOKS/viewbook.cfm?Book=WIIF
Roger.html
Roger Ascham. 15151568. Roger Ascham acted as secretary to both QueenMary and Queen Elizabeth. He believed that education was fundamental
http://wilkes.edu/~writing/ascham.html

Extractions: Roger Ascham Roger Ascham acted as secretary to both Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth. He believed that education was fundamental for children in order for a state to be prosperous. He used humanist methods when teaching his students at the time because he viewed it as being important for the student to realize and understand what they were reading. Ascham favored an education system that was based on questions, discussion, and criticism. He preferred to teach in English rather than Latin and in 1545 he published his first book on the archery, which was entitled The Schoolmaster. He argues that students who learn the material being taught slower learns it more thoroughly than a student that speeds through a lesson. He transformed the traditional education system of the time into one that plays a role in the formation of the individual citizen. Summary of the excerpt from The Schoolmaster taken from the Longman Anthology Ascham starts this excerpt out by condemning the ways of current schoolmaster methods of the time. He says that if your student gets something wrong do not discourage him because it will dull his wits and it will affect his desire for learning. He then states that in his opinion it is better to use love rather than fear, gentleness rather than beatings in order to bring up a child in the right ways of learning. Ascham was very much opposed to beating children in school, which was a common practice at the time in England. He felt that the way of rearing children at the time was an ill service to God, the prince, and the whole country. He agreed that the children should be corrected in their learning as well as their manners but he did not agree with the way it was done. He cites an example of how a schoolmaster will be mad about an outside issue and take it out on his scholar by beating him. In actuality the schoolmaster is the one who should have been beaten for his mistake of taking it out on the scholar. These types of schoolmasters were found all over England. There were almost too many at the time that they would be considered beaters rather than correctors of wrong doings.
Perspectives On English Renaissance Government
I (15671625) - from The True Law of Free Monarchies Baldassare Castiglione (1478-1529)- from The Book of the Courtier Roger Ascham (1515-1568) - from The
http://wilkes.edu/~writing/gov1.html

Extractions: Richard Mulcaster (1530-1611) - from The First Part of the Elementary The perspective "Goverment and Self-Goverment" explores a period that marks a major turning point in English political history and the period's literature expresses this. The perspective begins in the early reign of Henry VIII, when the dynasty is insecure. When Henry VIII decided to break with Rome, England blindly followed. Why?
Education Planet Literature,By Period,16th Century Lesson Plans
Add to LearningLinks Tell a friend! 3. Roger Ascham (15151568) - Roger Ascham,Renaissance English humanist and scholar, Father of English Prose.
http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Literature/By_Period/16th_Century/

Extractions: Top Sites this Week Science: Middle School Physical Science Resource Center Math: Project Interactive Social Science: America at War - Time for Kids Language Arts: International Children's Digital Library Project: Stay Safe Online Lesson Plan: Ready.gov from the Department of Homeland Security Top Sites Archives Educational News Schools Seek to Reassure in Wartime Special Education May Get Overhaul Make-A-Wish Foundation Helps Sick Student Go to College privacy Found websites and other resources for ' 16th century. Lesson Plans Books Software Maps ... Videos Find '16th century' books Supplies Online Courses Category matches for: ' 16th century Home/Literature/By Period 16th Century (4) Home/History/World History/History by Region/Europe/United Kingdom/England 16th Century (2) Home Literature By Period ... 16th Century Web Sites (1-3 of 3): Exhibits Collection The Middle Ages - This interactive exhibit, part of the Exhibits Collection, focuses on life in the Middle Ages. The exhibit explores various aspects of the Middle Ages life- feudal life, homes, clothing, health, arts and entertainment, religion and town life.
Quotes From The Mathematical Quotations Server
Ascham, Roger (15151568) Mark all mathematical heads which be wholly and only benton these sciences, how solitary they be themselves, how unfit to live with
http://math.furman.edu/~mwoodard/data.html

Extractions: Bistromathics itself is simply a revolutionary new way of understanding the behavior of numbers. Just as Einstein observed that space was not an absolute but depended on the observer's movement in space, and that time was not an absolute, but depended on the observer's movement in time, so it is now realized that numbers are not absolute, but depend on the observer's movement in restaurants.

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