Skeat's

The shopping was good: I picked up Skeat's own copy of Furnivall's edition of Harl. 7334 published for the Chaucer Society in 1885.

Simone dei Crocefissi, National Gallery London Miglior acque 2006

The shopping was good: I picked up Skeat's own copy of Furnivall's edition of Harl. 7334 published for the Chaucer Society in 1885.

Archive 2006-07-01 Miglior acque 2006

In his description of a Dominican convent -- printed in full in Prof. Skeat's

The Customs of Old England

He told her also that he had himself written one of the two poems _Onn oure Ladies Chyrche_ -- which one, Mrs. Chatterton could not remember [4], but if it was the first of the two printed in this edition (p. 275) it was a strange coincidence indeed that led him to repudiate the antiquity of the only two Rowley poems which are really at all like 'antiques' -- Professor Skeat's convenient expression.

The Rowley Poems Thomas Chatterton

"Towneley Mysteries" (a collection of plays performed at Woodkirk, formerly Widkirk, near Wakefield; see Skeat's note in _Athenæum_, Dec. 3; 1893) ed. Raine, Surtees Society, Newcastle, 1836, 8vo.

A Literary History of the English People From the Origins to the Renaissance Jean Jules Jusserand

Wilson's _Chatterton: a Biographical Study_ is as final in its own way as Professor Skeat's two volumes.

The Rowley Poems Thomas Chatterton

At the end of Skeat's "Etymological Dictionary," [401] there is a table of the words of the language classified according to their derivation; the words borrowed from Germanic or Scandinavian idioms fill seven columns and a half; those taken from the French, and the Romance or classic tongues, sixteen columns.

A Literary History of the English People From the Origins to the Renaissance Jean Jules Jusserand

[1] For _The Knightes Tale_, see Prof. Skeat's edition (modern spelling) in the "King's Classics," and his excellent introduction.

The Sources and Analogues of 'A Midsummer-night's Dream' Compiled by Frank Sidgwick

The "Romaunt" is to be found in Skeat's edition of the "Complete Works" of Chaucer,

A Literary History of the English People From the Origins to the Renaissance Jean Jules Jusserand

(Skeat's ed., lines 4424-40) raises the question of predestination, only to drop it.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux 1840-1916 1913