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HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE


ELIZABETHAN LITERATURE


A HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE

In Six Volumes, Crown 8vo.

ENGLISH LITERATURE FROM THE BEGINNING
TO THE NORMAN CONQUEST. By Rev.
Stopford A. Brooke, M.A.    8s. 6d.

ENGLISH LITERATURE FROM THE NORMAN
CONQUEST TO CHAUCER. By Prof. W. H.
Schofield, Ph.D.    8s. 6d.

THE AGE OF CHAUCER. By Professor W. H.
Schofield, Ph.D.    [In preparation.

ELIZABETHAN LITERATURE (1560-1665). By
George Saintsbury.    8s. 6d.

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE (1660-1780).
By Edmund Gosse, M.A.    8s. 6d.

NINETEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE (1780-1900).
By George Saintsbury.    8s. 6d.


By GEORGE SAINTSBURY.

A SHORT HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Crown 8vo. 10s.   Also in five Parts.    2s. 6d. each.

A HISTORY OF ENGLISH PROSODY FROM
THE TWELFTH CENTURY TO THE PRESENT DAY.
3 vols. 8vo. Vol. I. From the Origins to Spenser.    12s. 6d. net.
Vol. II. From Shakespeare to Crabbe.    18s. net.
  Vol. III. From Blake to Mr. Swinburne.    18s. net.

HISTORICAL MANUAL OF ENGLISH PROSODY.
Crown 8vo.    6s. 6d. net.

A HISTORY OF THE FRENCH NOVEL.  
8vo. Vol. I. From the Beginning to 1880.    18s. net.
Vol. II. From 1800 to 1900.    18s. net

A HISTORY OF ENGLISH PROSE RHYTHM.
8vo.    18s. net.

LIFE OF DRYDEN. Library Edition. Crown 8vo,
3s. net; Pocket Edition, Fcap. 8vo,    2s. net.
[English Men of Letters.

A FIRST BOOK OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Globe 8vo. Sewed, 2s. Stiff Boards,    2s. 3d.

NOTES ON A CELLAR-BOOK. Small 4to.    7s. 6d. net.

MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd., LONDON.

A HISTORY

OF

ELIZABETHAN LITERATURE



BY

GEORGE SAINTSBURY



MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED
ST. MARTIN'S STREET, LONDON
1920



COPYRIGHT

First Edition 1887. Second Edition 1890.
Reprinted 1893, 1894, 1896, 1898, 1901, 1903, 1907, 1910, 1913, 1918,1920.


PREFACE TO NINTH EDITION

As was explained in the Note to the Preface of the previous editions andimpressions of this book, after the first, hardly one of them appearedwithout careful revision, and the insertion of a more or less considerablenumber of additions and corrections. I found, indeed, few errors of a kindthat need have seemed serious except to Momus or Zoilus. But in theenormous number of statements of fact which literary history of the moreexact kind requires, minor blunders, be they more or fewer, are sure tocreep in. No writer, again, who endeavours constantly to keep up and extendhis knowledge of such a subject as Elizabethan literature, can fail to havesomething new to say from time to time. And though no one who is competentoriginally for his task ought to experience any violent changes of view,any one's views may undergo modification. In particular, he may find thatreaders have misunderstood him, and that alterations of expression aredesirable. For all these reasons and others I have not spared trouble inthe various revisions referred to; I think the book has been kept by them[Pg vi]fairly abreast of its author's kno

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