| At the other end were the poetical miscellanies compiled for pleasure, which were filled with an apparently random collection of poetry. |
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| And this was the case with printed miscellanies, where bawdy verse was a favorite. |
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| The Index reveals an alternative literary canon of the poets most widely read in printed miscellanies. |
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| Herrick's poetry was widely appreciated, appeared in miscellanies, and was set to music. |
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| Thus it is worth considering the number of different miscellanies in which a poet's work appears. |
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| Also apparent is an ancestral link with Elizabethan miscellanies like Tottel's Songs and Sonnettes and The Paradyse of Daynty Deuises. |
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| The poetical miscellanies, compiled for pleasure, were filled with an apparently random collection of poetry. |
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| Not just one of those spurious conditions expressed in Greek or Latin which miscellanies love to list but no one actually uses, glossophobia is big business.
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| This project is producing a database guide to about 400 manuscript miscellanies and commonplace books by British women from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. |
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| What emerges is a picture of a culture that relied on the grammatical, rhetorical, and prosodic tools that can be found in surviving early medieval miscellanies. |
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| Prognostics have thus been discovered in computi, in volumes on science or medicine, and in miscellanies which present a host of different text genres. |
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| In May, 1709, Pope's Pastorals was published in the sixth part of Tonson's Poetical Miscellanies. |
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