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A Choice Banquet of Witty Jests: including joke about Shakespeare's works

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79658 page 63

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79658 page 63
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The Huntington Library has graciously contributed the above images from their collections. Visitors may link to or download these images for personal research or non-commercial publication. As a matter of good scholarly practice and for the benefit of future researchers, we ask that researchers using reproductions of our materials give appropriate credit when quoting from or reproducing an item in the Huntington collections. Images should be captioned with information about the original source, and quotations should be footnoted. For more information about The Huntington's reproduction policy and citation guidelines, please visit their webpages.

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Title: A choice banquet of witty jests, rare fancies, and pleasant novels. Fitted for all the lovers of wit, mirth, and eloquence. Being an addition to Archee's jests, taken out of his closet; but never publisht by him in his life time
Date: London : printed by T.J. and are to be sold by Peter Dring, at the Sun in the Poultry, 1660
Repository: The Huntington Library, San Marino, CA, USA
Call number and opening: 79658, pg. 63
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Item Title
A choice banquet of witty jests, rare fancies, and pleasant novels. Fitted for all the lovers of wit, mirth, and eloquence. Being an addition to Archee's jests, taken out of his closet; but never publisht by him in his life [...]
Item Date
London : printed by T.J. and are to be sold by Peter Dring, at the Sun in the Poultry, 1660
Repository
The Huntington Library, San Marino, CA, USA
Call Number
79658, pg. 63

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Last updated February 1, 2020

The Fitzwilliam Museum

The Fitzwilliam Museum owes its foundation to Richard, VII Viscount Fitzwilliam of Merrion who, in 1816, bequeathed to the University of Cambridge his works of art and library, together with funds to house them, to further "the Increase of Learning and other great Objects of that Noble Foundation".

Manuscript extracts from Pericles and Richard III included on a slip of paper

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Add. MS 41063 K, folio 87 recto

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Add. MS 41063 K, folio 87 recto
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From the collections of: THE BRITISH LIBRARY

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The British Library has graciously contributed the above images to Shakespeare Documented under a Creative Commons Public Domain Mark.

Copyright status of the manuscript and unpublished Materials: The 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (as amended) states that unpublished literary and artistic works remain in copyright in the UK until at least 31 December 2039. Therefore important parts of the library’s collection remain in copyright, including very old manuscripts. However for unpublished material created many centuries ago and in the public domain in most other countries, the Library believes this material to be very unlikely to offend anyone. As an institution whose role it is to support access to knowledge, we have therefore taken the decision to release certain digitised images technically still in copyright in the UK under the Public Domain Mark.

Document-specific information
Title: Four slips of paper used as bookmarks, said to be taken from a German book of about 1620. The first three consist of fragments from a letter, the last contains a dozen Shakespearian quotations, of one to two lines each, from Pericles and Richard I[II]
Date: ca. 1620
Repository: The British Library, London, UK
Call number and opening: Add. MS 41063 K, fol. 87r
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Semi-diplomatic transcription

[first two lines obliterated]

Richard 3.

True hope is swift, and flyes with swallowes winges

Kinges it makes godes, and meaner creatures kinges./.

You runn before your horse to markett.

foole, foole, thou whetest a knife to kill thie selfe./.

Curses never passe the lippes mouth of them that breath

them in the aire./.

Small herbes haue grace great weedes grow apace.

Soe wise soe young, they say never liue long./.

Short summers likely haue a forward spring./.

Play the maydes part, say noe, and take it./.

Pericles /.

We neither in our hertes nor outward eyes

Envy the greate nor doe the lowe dispise

To me she seemes diamond to glasse./.

he may my proffer take for an offence,

since men take womens guiftes for Impudence./.

 

Item Title
Four slips of paper used as bookmarks, said to be taken from a German book of about 1620. The first three consist of fragments from a letter, the last contains a dozen Shakespearian quotations, of one to two lines each, from Pericles and Richard I[II]
Item Date
ca. 1620
Repository
The British Library, London, UK
Call Number
Add. MS 41063 K, fol. 87r

Institution Rights and Document Citation

Last updated June 10, 2020

Pimlyco: allusion to Pericles

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14661, title page

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14661, title page
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The Huntington Library has graciously contributed the above images from their collections. Visitors may link to or download these images for personal research or non-commercial publication. As a matter of good scholarly practice and for the benefit of future researchers, we ask that researchers using reproductions of our materials give appropriate credit when quoting from or reproducing an item in the Huntington collections. Images should be captioned with information about the original source, and quotations should be footnoted. For more information about The Huntington's reproduction policy and citation guidelines, please visit their webpages.

Copy-specific information
Title: Pimlyco. Or, Runne Red-cap. Tis a mad world at Hogsdon
Date: At London : Printed [by Thomas Purfoot] for Io: Busbie, and Geo: Loftis, and are to bee sould vnder St. Peters Church in Cornehill, 1609
Repository: The Huntington Library, San Marino, CA, USA
Call number and opening: 14661, title page & sig. C1r
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Item Title
Pimlyco. Or, Runne Red-cap. Tis a mad world at Hogsdon
Item Date
At London : Printed [by Thomas Purfoot] for Io: Busbie, and Geo: Loftis, and are to bee sould vnder St. Peters Church in Cornehill, 1609
Repository
The Huntington Library, San Marino, CA, USA
Call Number
14661, title page

14661, signature C1 recto

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14661, signature C1 recto
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Terms of use
The Huntington Library has graciously contributed the above images from their collections. Visitors may link to or download these images for personal research or non-commercial publication. As a matter of good scholarly practice and for the benefit of future researchers, we ask that researchers using reproductions of our materials give appropriate credit when quoting from or reproducing an item in the Huntington collections. Images should be captioned with information about the original source, and quotations should be footnoted. For more information about The Huntington's reproduction policy and citation guidelines, please visit their webpages.

Copy-specific information
Title: Pimlyco. Or, Runne Red-cap. Tis a mad world at Hogsdon
Date: At London : Printed [by Thomas Purfoot] for Io: Busbie, and Geo: Loftis, and are to bee sould vnder St. Peters Church in Cornehill, 1609
Repository: The Huntington Library, San Marino, CA, USA
Call number and opening: 14661, title page & sig. C1r
View online bibliographic record

 
Item Title
Pimlyco. Or, Runne Red-cap. Tis a mad world at Hogsdon
Item Date
At London : Printed [by Thomas Purfoot] for Io: Busbie, and Geo: Loftis, and are to bee sould vnder St. Peters Church in Cornehill, 1609
Repository
The Huntington Library, San Marino, CA, USA
Call Number
14661, sig. C1r

Institution Rights and Document Citation

Last updated February 1, 2020

Thomas Dowse's manuscript note from Lucrece in Peter Idle's "Instructions to his son"

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Osborn fa50, endpapers

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Osborn fa50, endpapers
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The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library has graciously contributed the above images from their collections to Shakespeare Documented, and retains sole ownership of said images. Visitors may download, link to and cite the image within Shakespeare Documented in personal research, and for publication. For the full range of permissions, please review the Beinecke’s Permissions and Copyright page. Any further use, including, but not limited to, unauthorized downloading or distribution of the image is strictly prohibited. Visitors must contact the Beinecke to request additional use, at: Beinecke.library@yale.edu.

Document-specific information
Creator: Peter Idle
Title: Instructions to his son.
Date: 16th century
Repository: Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, New Haven, CT, USA
Call number and opening: Osborn fa50, endpapers 
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Item Creator
Peter Idle
Item Title
Instructions to his son.
Item Date
16th century
Repository
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, New Haven, CT, USA
Call Number
Osborn fa50, endpapers

Institution Rights and Document Citation

Last updated January 20, 2020

Thomas Whittington includes in his will a debt owing to him of 40 shillings "in the hand of Anne Shaxspere wyf unto Mr Wyllyam Shaxspere"

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Last updated November 29, 2022

The Diocese of Worcester, UK

The Church of England comprises two Provinces, Canterbury and York. Each province is broken down into dioceses. There are 41 in England (42 including the Diocese in Europe). The Diocese of Worcester is one of those and forms part of the Province of Canterbury.

The diocese covers an area of 670 square miles and includes the County of Worcestershire, the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, and a few parishes in northern Gloucestershire, south east Wolverhampton and Sandwell.

Francis Davison notes "W. Shakespeare" in manuscript "Catalog of the Poems contayned in Englands Helicon" in preparation for editing A Poetical Rhapsody

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Harleian 280, folio 99 recto

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Harleian 280, folio 99 recto
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From the collections of: THE BRITISH LIBRARY

Terms of use
The British Library has graciously contributed the above images to Shakespeare Documented under a Creative Commons Public Domain Mark.

Copyright status of the manuscript and unpublished Materials: The 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (as amended) states that unpublished literary and artistic works remain in copyright in the UK until at least 31 December 2039. Therefore important parts of the library’s collection remain in copyright, including very old manuscripts. However for unpublished material created many centuries ago and in the public domain in most other countries, the Library believes this material to be very unlikely to offend anyone. As an institution whose role it is to support access to knowledge, we have therefore taken the decision to release certain digitised images technically still in copyright in the UK under the Public Domain Mark.

Document-specific information
Creator: 
Francis Davison
Title: Catalog of the Poems contayned in Englands Helicon
Date: 1601
Repository: The British Library, London, UK
Call number and opening: Harleian 280, fols. 99r, 100r-v

Item Creator
Francis Davinson
Item Title
Catalog of the Poems contayned in Englands Helicon
Item Date
1601
Repository
The British Library, London, UK
Call Number
Harleian 280, fol. 99r

Harleian 280, folio 99 verso

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Harleian 280, folio 99 verso
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Institution Rights and Document Citation

 

From the collections of: THE BRITISH LIBRARY

Terms of use
The British Library has graciously contributed the above images to Shakespeare Documented under a Creative Commons Public Domain Mark.

Copyright status of the manuscript and unpublished Materials: The 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (as amended) states that unpublished literary and artistic works remain in copyright in the UK until at least 31 December 2039. Therefore important parts of the library’s collection remain in copyright, including very old manuscripts. However for unpublished material created many centuries ago and in the public domain in most other countries, the Library believes this material to be very unlikely to offend anyone. As an institution whose role it is to support access to knowledge, we have therefore taken the decision to release certain digitised images technically still in copyright in the UK under the Public Domain Mark.

Document-specific information
Creator: 
Francis Davison
Title: Catalog of the Poems contayned in Englands Helicon
Date: 1601
Repository: The British Library, London, UK
Call number and opening: Harleian 280, fols. 99r, 100r-v

Item Creator
Francis Davinson
Item Title
Catalog of the Poems contayned in Englands Helicon
Item Date
1601
Repository
The British Library, London, UK
Call Number
Harleian 280, fol. 99v

Harleian 280, folio 100 recto

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Harleian 280, folio 100 recto
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Institution Rights and Document Citation

 

From the collections of: THE BRITISH LIBRARY

Terms of use
The British Library has graciously contributed the above images to Shakespeare Documented under a Creative Commons Public Domain Mark.

Copyright status of the manuscript and unpublished Materials: The 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (as amended) states that unpublished literary and artistic works remain in copyright in the UK until at least 31 December 2039. Therefore important parts of the library’s collection remain in copyright, including very old manuscripts. However for unpublished material created many centuries ago and in the public domain in most other countries, the Library believes this material to be very unlikely to offend anyone. As an institution whose role it is to support access to knowledge, we have therefore taken the decision to release certain digitised images technically still in copyright in the UK under the Public Domain Mark.

Document-specific information
Creator: 
Francis Davison
Title: Catalog of the Poems contayned in Englands Helicon
Date: 1601
Repository: The British Library, London, UK
Call number and opening: Harleian 280, fols. 99r, 100r-v

Item Creator
Francis Davinson
Item Title
Catalog of the Poems contayned in Englands Helicon
Item Date
1601
Repository
The British Library, London, UK
Call Number
Harleian 280, fol. 100r

Institution Rights and Document Citation

Semi-diplomatic transcription

Last updated February 20, 2021

Military officer Hammond identifies Stratford-upon-Avon as birthplace of “Famous English Poet Mr. William Shakespeare”

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Lansdowne 213, folio 332 verso

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Lansdowne 213, folio 332 verso
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Institution Rights and Document Citation

 

From the collections of: THE BRITISH LIBRARY

Terms of use
The British Library has graciously contributed the above images to Shakespeare Documented under a Creative Commons Public Domain Mark.

Copyright status of the manuscript and unpublished Materials: The 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (as amended) states that unpublished literary and artistic works remain in copyright in the UK until at least 31 December 2039. Therefore important parts of the library’s collection remain in copyright, including very old manuscripts. However for unpublished material created many centuries ago and in the public domain in most other countries, the Library believes this material to be very unlikely to offend anyone. As an institution whose role it is to support access to knowledge, we have therefore taken the decision to release certain digitised images technically still in copyright in the UK under the Public Domain Mark.

Document-specific information
Title: A Relation of a short Suruey of 26 Counties, breifly describing the Citties and their Scytuations, and the Corporate Townes, and Castles therein.  Obseru’d in a Seuen Weekes Iourney begun at the City of Norwich and from thence into the North.  On Monday August 11th 1634 and ending att the same Place.  By a Captaine, a Lieuten{au}nt, and an Ancient. All three of the Military Company in Norwich.
Date: 1634
Repository: The British Library, London, UK
Call number and opening: Lansdowne 213, fol. 332v
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Item Title
A Relation of a short Suruey of 26 Counties, breifly describing the Citties and their Scytuations, and the Corporate Townes, and Castles therein. Obseru’d in a Seuen Weekes Iourney begun at the City of Norwich and from thence into the North. On [...]
Item Date
1634
Repository
The British Library, London, UK
Call Number
Lansdowne 213, fol. 332v

Institution Rights and Document Citation

Semi-diplomatic transcription

Last updated November 29, 2022

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