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Steele Richard:     more books (33)

The Guardian; a corr. ed. with a pref., historical and biographical by Richard, Sir, 1672-1729 Steele, 2009-10-26 The Spectator.Volume the Third by Joseph (1672-1719), editor, with Sir Richard Steele (1672-1729) Addison, 1767 Joseph Addison and Richard Steele: A Reference Guide 1730-1991 (Reference Publication in Literature) by Charles A. Knight, 1994-10 Addison and Steele: The Critical Heritage (Critical Heritage Series) by Lillian D. Bloom, Edward A. Bloom, 1980-11

lists with details

41. Entries
    Theologian. SOUTHWELL, Sir Robert (16351702) SPARROW, John. STARKEY, George (d 1666),Helmontian alchemist-physician Steele, Richard (1672-1729), essayist.  
    http://www.thoemmes.com/dictionaries/17entries.htm

42. Nouveautés En Langue Et Littérature Anglaise
    En traitement 820.900 5 SWI ra g. Steele, Richard (16721729). The Tatler / Sir RichardSteele ; ed. by Lewis Gibbs. London Dent ; New York Dutton, 1953.  
    http://osiris.ens-lsh.fr/sicd/ressources/nouveautes/domaine/anglais1002.html

43. Dr. Mamontov's Favorest Writers
    Dr. Mamontov's favorest writers (The list below is still under construction.)Joseph Addison (16721719); Sir Richard Steele (1672-1729);  
    http://fy.chalmers.se/~yem/Dr._Mamontov's_favorest_writers.html

44. Spectator
    Joseph Addison (1672 1719) / Richard Steele (1672-1729). Sir Roger de CoverlyEssays from The Spectator, by Addison and Steele - an on line text of the Sir  
    http://ace.acadiau.ca/english/rdavies/spectator.htm
    
    Extractions: Try these links: Joseph Addison ( ) / Richard Steele (1672-1729) Sir Roger de Coverly Essays from The Spectator, by Addison and Steele - an on line text of the Sir Roger De Coverly Papers without the insight offered by D. F. Bond's notes to his 1965 five volume edition. The San Antonio College LitWeb Joseph Addison Page Spectator Text Project at the Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities §17. The Coverly Group. II. Steele and Addison. Vol. 9. From Steele and Addison to Pope and Swift. The Cambridge History of English and American Literature: An Encyclopedia in Eighteen Volumes. 1907–21 http://www.hn.psu.edu/Faculty/KKemmerer/18thc/Periodicals/spectator/spectator.htm Illustrations from The Spectator

45. Index
    Translate this page M. Gutenberg Stead, Robert JC, 1880-1959 Gutenberg Steedman, Amy Gutenberg Steele,Chester K. Gutenberg Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729 Gutenberg Steinmetz  
    http://www.elbooks.sk/angautS.html

46. Murasaki Shikibu JP C978-1031? Novelist. The Tale Of Genji. Omar
    Miss Sara Sampson, Minna von Barnhelm. Richard Steele, GB, 16721729. TheOrdeal of Richard Feverel, The Egoist. Sir Walter Scott, Scot, 1771-1832.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/il/townoak/lucent/autag1.htm
    
    Extractions: Murasaki Shikibu JP novelist. The Tale of Genji. Omar Khayyam IR poet. Rubaiyat. Murasaki Shikibu JP Omar Khayyam IR Dante Alighieri IT poet. The Divine Comedy. Francesco Petrarca IT poet. Africa, Trionfi, Canzoniere, On Solitude. Giovanni Boccaccio IT poet, storyteller. Decameron, Filostrato. Dante Alighieri IT Geoffrey Chaucer GB poet. The Canterbury Tales, Troilus and Criseyde. Francesco Petrarca IT Giovanni Boccaccio IT Geoffrey Chaucer GB Thomas Malory GB writer. Morte d'Arthur. Frangois Villon FR poet. The Lays, The Grand Testament. Frangois Villon FR Niccolr Machiavelli IT writer, statesman. The Prince, Discourses on Livy. Thomas Malory GB Thomas More GB writer. Utopia. Frangois Rabelais FR writer. Gargantua. Pierre de Ronsard FR poet. Sonnets pour Hilhne, La Franciade. Niccolr Machiavelli IT Michel de Montaigne FR essayist. Essais. Thomas More GB Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra ES novelist, dramatist, poet. Don Quixote de la Mancha. Edmund Spenser GB poet. The Faerie Queen. Frangois Rabelais FR Christopher Marlowe GB dramatist, poet. Tamburlaine the Great, Dr. Faustus, The Jew of Malta. William Shakespeare GB dramatist, poet. Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, King Lear, Julius Caesar, sonnets.

47. ­^°ê¤å¾Ç(I)
    Sir Thomas Browne (15771640) wrote Religion of a Physician. d. Essay on CriticismJoseph Addison (1672-1719) and Richard Steele (1672-1729) were inseparable  
    http://www.ep66.idv.tw/EngLit.htm
    
    Extractions: English Literature Before the Romantic Age (to 1798) (I)¦Û­× / ºtÁ¿¤jºõ December 24, 1999 Introduction The literature was written in Old English ¡X from the 600's to about 1100 Middle English ¡X from the 1100's to about 1450 Modern English ¡X since the second half of the 1400's The greatest English author ¡X William Shakespeare (1564-1616) Charles Dickens'(1812- 1870) and George Eliot's(1819-1880) realistic novels inspired Russian authors Feodor Dostoevsky (1821-1881) and Leo Tolstoy (1828-1910) English writers have adopted elements from other literatures. The sonnet from Italy. The essay from France. The novel from Spain. Characteristics of English literature language and form The Danish scholar Otto Jespersen (1860-1943) wrote that English is a methodical, energetic, business-like and sober language, that does not care much for finery and elegance .... English literature reflects these qualities of the language. a.

48. Authors S-U
    Henry De Vere), 18631951 Stallman, Richard M. Stead, Robert JC, 1880-1959 Steedman,Amy Steele, Chester K. Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729 Steinmetz, Andrew  
    http://www.worldwide-library.co.uk/Authors/s-u.htm

49. Books For Personall Effectiveness & Personal Success
    Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. Sir Richard Steele 16721729.As a coach, I never pretend to have all the wisdom my clients need.  
    http://www.choicecoach.com/5Books/BookPage.htm
    
    Extractions: As a coach, I never pretend to have all the wisdom my clients need. Sometimes the best thing I can do for them is to recommend that they read a particular book. One once told me that my suggestion of a specific book was worth my entire six-month coaching fee to her! Obviously, different clients may need different books, but there are some titles that I find myself recommending time after time. On this page you will find an assortment of titles that, based either on my own reading or on input from others, I believe will be useful and/or inspiring for you. Should you wish to know more about any of the books, each item is followed by a direct link toAmazon.com so that you can read reviews and gather other information on that book. There are also search boxes (top left of this page and at the bottom) that enables you to search for any other title or author of interest to you. (In the interests of integrity and full disclosure, yes, as an Amazon.com Affiliate I do get a small "cut" from the books and other items that you might buy when accessing Amazon.com through my site. However, this does not in any way affect the price charged to you - if I don't get it, Amazon.com does!)

50. Outside
    Sir Richard Steele (16721729) English dramatist, essayist, editor Days after thetelephone conversation with Addie, Willard purchased a cellular phone with  
    http://www.stanmorgan.com/Outsider/page18.html
    
    Extractions: Days after the telephone conversation with Addie, Willard purchased a cellular phone with the associated telepone service. Calling Addie thereby insured privacy. A further meeting with Richard at Bush Gardens provided additional information about the covert terrorist activities. While the parrots talked Richard told Willard that the organization would begin operation within the near future.

51. Introduction To Theatre -- Eighteenth-Century Theatre
    moralistic. Sir Richard Steele (16721729) – sought to arouse noblesentiments…wanted a pleasure too exquisite for laughter. . The  
    http://novaonline.nv.cc.va.us/eli/spd130et/18century.htm
    
    Extractions: Introduction to Theatre Online Course Dr. Eric W. Trumbull, Professor, Theatre/Speech This page last modified: March 18, 2001 12:52 PM Previous Section Unit III-Page 1 Next Section Back to the Course Schedule E ighteenth C entury T heatre Objectives for this lesson: Students will examine: Rationalism Sentimentalism Serious Drama in the 18th Century Other 18th Century Forms ... Staging in the 18th Century R ationalism Restoration comedy, an aristocratic and seemingly amoral form of theatre, declined, at least in part because of the rise of a conservative Protestant (Puritan) middle class. Such works as Jeremy Collier’s 1698 A Short View of the Immorality and Profaneness of the English Stage helped lead popular sentiment against the Restoration theatre. During the 1700’s, the concept of Rationalism (The Age of Reason), faith in reason, began to take over from faith in God – Rationalism begins to lead away from the strict rules of Neoclassicism. This comes from a faith in man. Part of this led to the movement of Sentimentalism in the theatre. – asserted that each person was essentially good.

52. FAMOUS PEOPLE Of IRELAND
    and social reformer.Richard Brinsley Sheridan(17511816)politician and dramatist, TheSchool for Scandal 1777.Sir Richard Steele(1672-1729)critic,edited the  
    http://www.failte.junglelink.co.uk/famous.htm

53. DeMaria, British Literature 1640-1789
    BrideWoman's Counsellor Answered A Poem in a Dialogue between Sir John Brute,Sir William Loveall Joseph Addison (1672-1719) and Richard Steele (1672-1729).  
    http://www.rc.umd.edu/reference/anthologies/demaria.htm

54. Mackenzie, Henry (1745-1831). Novelist.
    Mackenzie hoped to create something in the mould of The Spectator , founded in1711 by Sir Richard Steele (16721729) and Joseph Addison (1672-1719), and he  
    http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~crumey/henry_mackenzie.html
    
    Extractions: Mackenzie was born in Edinburgh on 26 July 1745, the son of a doctor. He was educated at the High School and the University, and after a legal apprenticeship with George Inglis of Redhall he was admitted Attorney in the Court of Exchequer in Scotland in November 1765. By this time he had published some poems in the Scots Magazine, including "Kenneth" and "Duncan". He worked at the London Exchequer until 1769 when he set up his own practice in the Court of Exchequer in Edinburgh. In 1771 he purchased George Inglis's practice and became a leading taxation attorney, frequently visiting London where he got to know many of the prominent legal and political figures of the day. In the same year (1771) he also published the novel for which he is remembered, "The Man Of Feeling". It proved highly popular, and earned Mackenzie the nickname "man of feeling". Robert Burns called the novel "a book I prize next to the Bible". On 6 January 1776 Mackenzie married Penuel Grant, daughter of the Clan Grant chief, and in 1777 he became a member of the Mirror Club, an Edinburgh literary society whose journals, "The Mirror" and "The Lounger", both came under Mackenzie's editorship. Mackenzie hoped to create something in the mould of "The Spectator", founded in 1711 by Sir Richard Steele (1672-1729) and Joseph Addison (1672-1719), and he would be dubbed "our Scottish Addison" by Sir Walter Scott in the dedication of "Waverley" (1814). As well as being one of the great literary figures of his day, Mackenzie was a founder member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (1783) and helped form the Highland Society of Scotland (1784). For the "Lounger" of 7 December 1786 he wrote a review of the Kilmarnock Edition of Burns' poems (calling Burns "this heaven-taught ploughman") which helped secure the poet's reputation, and perhaps helps to explain Burns' devotion to "The Man Of Feeling" (he is said to have worn out two copies). From 1799 until his death Mackenzie was Comptroller of Taxes for Scotland. In 1804 he chaired a committee on the authenticity of

55. World Literature
    Steele, Sir Richard, 16721729, Conscious Lovers, The, 1722, Drama, Search,2, Steele, Sir Richard, 1672-1729, Funeral, The, 1701, Drama, Search,2,  
    http://www.realuofc.org/archive/2t.html
    
    Extractions: Author Dates for Author Title Date of pub. Type of Work Search in Google S AC KL W G U P Edgeworth, Maria Absentee, The Novel Search Huysmans, Joris Karl (Charles Marie Georges Huysmans) Against the Grain Novel Search Sophocles 495?-406 B.C. Ajax c.440 B.C. Drama Search Jonson, Ben Alchemist, The Drama Search Dryden, John All For Love Drama Search Remarque, Erich Maria All Quiet on the Western Front Novel Search Warren, Robert Penn All the King's Men Novel Search U Shakespeare, William All's Well That Ends Well c.1602 Drama Search Conrad, Joseph (Teodor Jozef Konrad Korzeniowski) Almayer's Folly Novel Search James, Henry Ambassadors, The Novel Search U Plautus, Titus Maccius c.254-184 B.C. Amphitryon c.185 B.C. Drama Search Andersen, Hans Christian Andersen's Fairy Tales Tales Search Terence (Publius Teretius Afer) c.190-159 B.C. Andria 166 B.C. Drama Search Racine, Jean Baptiste Andromache Drama Search O'Neill, Eugene Anna Christie Drama Search Bennett, Arnold Anna of the Five Towns Novel Search Galt, John Annals of the Parish Novel Search Scott, Sir Walter

56. Antique Portraits
    Add to basket. Richard Steele (Sir) 16721729 author and politician. ArtistR.Cooper Size (HxW)6.3 x 3.5 inches (16 x 9 cms), Sterling, US Dollars, Euros.  
    http://www.antiqueportrait.com/index.php?a=listnationality&nationalityid=28

57. Restoration & 18th C. English Poets
    Opera (1728), a play with ballads, which satirised Sir Robert Walpole the essays ofJoseph Addison (16721719) and Richard Steele (1672-1729); the histories of  
    http://www.uwp.edu/academic/english/canary/poets18.html
    
    Extractions: The Restoration era is ushered in with the return of Charles II in 1660. It is marked by anti-Puritanism and Francophilia, a tendency which encouraged its classcism. Both the Restoration era and the 18th century can be thought of a Neo-Classical period. This reacted against Renaissance enthusiasm for man's potential (and against religious strife) and sought to impose reason, order, and a decent sense of limits on man. In art this favored humanistic, didactic, formal art, with the merits of grace, unity, harmony, and proportion. Wit was praised rather than feeling. Nature was seen as a source of natural law, and liked best when it had been reduced to order. The French were admired more than early English writers, and the heroic couplet was especially popular. John Dryden (1631-1700) was Charles II's poet laureate and the dominant literary figure of his time, even though Milton still lived and published Paradise Lost in 1665. He moved easily from a pro forma Puritanism under Cromwell to enthusiastic Anglicanism under Charles II to Catholicism under James II. The period 1660-1700 is sometimes called the Age of Dryden. He loved Virgil and the French, and thought English literature literally unruly, though he loved Shakespeare. He valued concision, preciseness, and order, qualities which drew him to the closed couplet form, and it was his advocacy which made the heroic couplet the dominant form for a century. This neoclassicism should not keep us from noting that he loved Virgil for his musical qualities, too, and that Dryden was a great verse master, as his follower Pope always acknowledged.

58. Chapter 9 The British Theatre
    Sir Richard Steele—(16721729) Sir Richard Steele was an English essayist,playwright, and statesman, who founded and contributed frequently to the  
    http://www.studioupstairs.com/chapter9.htm
    
    Extractions: Chapter 9 The British Theatre 1642-1800 William Davenant, engraving William Davenant— (1606-1668) Sir William Davenant, an English poet and dramatist was born in Oxford. Davenant (or D'Avenant) claimed to be Shakespeare's son and Shakespeare may have been his godfather. Despite the Puritan ban on dramatic performances, Davenant produced performances in private houses in London in 1656. He began to openly stage what may be considered England’s first operatic productions. By producing "musical entertainments", he was not violating any law. These first entertainments were held in Rutland House (Davenant’s residence) and The Pheonix/Cockpit. His first play, Albovine, a tragedy, was written in 1628, and his best comedy, The Wits, in 1633. In 1638 he succeeded Ben Jonson as poet laureate. Davenant was an active supporter of Charles I against Parliament, and the king knighted him in 1643. He led an expedition to colonize Virginia, but was captured by Commonwealth forces in the English Channel and sentenced to death. He spent two years, from 1650 to 1652, in the Tower of London. His epic poem Gondibert was written during his imprisonment.

59. Untitled
    Sir Richard Steele (pseudonym=Isaac Bickerstaff) (16721729) Essayist/Writer/Politician.Wycherly's The Country Wife published in 1675.  
    http://www.markris.net/kris/britiline.htm
    
    Extractions: THESE TIMELINES WERE BEGUN FOR MY OWN PERSONAL USE. THESE TIMELINES SHOULD NOT BE USED AS RESOURCES FOR ANY KIND OF RESEARCH PAPER. THESE TIMELINES SHOULD ONLY BE USED AS AN AID TO GIVE A "JUMPING OFF POINT." THESE TIMELINES ARE NOT PEER-REVIEWED; THEREFORE, THEY ARE SUBJECT TO ANY NUMBER OF UNINTENTIONAL AUTHORIAL TYPING ERRORS AND/OR MISUNDERSTANDINGS. REMEMBER, INTERNET SOURCES (WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS) CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS DEFINITIVE SOURCES!! I cannot stress enough that I received the lion's share of my knowledge from my father-in-law, John's, Western Civilization and Survey of English History classes. He teaches at Maple Woods Community College in Kansas City, MO. Enroll in one of his courses, if you ever get the chancehe's the best!! Or at the very least, visit his Western Civilization sites (they include "Student Notes" and everything!!). Because I did these timelines initially only for my own personal use, I have paraphrased and quoted without citing as one should for a research paper; therefore, anyone using these timelines should consult the sources listed on the Historical Timelines Page DO NOT QUOTE FROM THESE TIMELINES!! ALWAYS DOUBLE-CHECK MY WORK!!!!

60. 0. Nederlandse Basisclassificatie
    genre voort het tijdschriftessay, zoals gepubliceerd in The Tatler, een tijdschriftdat in 1709 werd opgericht door Sir Richard Steele (1672-1729), en dat  
    http://www.leidenuniv.nl/rubr/dig/engels/engels.htm
    
    Extractions: Anglo-Amerikaanse letterkunde (tevens Canadese en West-Indische letterkunde De volgende codes van de Nederlandse Basisclassificatie zijn van toepassing: Deze sectie bevat algemene informatie: Internet bronnen die verwijzen naar publicaties en andere algemene bronnen met 'links' naar andere diensten. Als algemene ingang tot de dokumentaire informatie op het gebied van de Anglistiek vormen de uitgeverijen, boekhandels en databankleveranciers een goed uitgangspunt. Probeer eens de volgende "gateways." de Oxford University Home Page . Ze hebben zelfs een overzicht van interessante Nederlandse Internet-zaken . Uiteraard heeft de British Library ook een schat aan informatie voor Anglisten, evenals de šHREF="http://lcweb.loc.gov/homepage/lchp.html">Library of Congress . Verder zijn enkele belangrijke uitgevers met hun online fondscatalogi met recente publicaties op het gebied van de Anglistiek het aanklikken waard, zoals: Cambridge University Ôˆ,
    p-p-p-°°ԌPress

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