Editions Marteau
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===1485=== | ===1485=== | ||
- | *Thomas Malory, [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1485-morte-darthur.html Le Morte Darthur (London: William Caxton, 1485).] — An original-spelling text of the first printed edition. | + | '''Sir Thomas Malory,'''<br> |
+ | Le Morte Darthur (London: William Caxton, 1485).<b> | ||
+ | — An original-spelling text of the first printed edition. [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1485-morte-darthur.html link] | ||
===1597=== | ===1597=== | ||
- | *William Shakespeare, [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1597-richard-iii.html The Tragedy of King Richard the third (London: Andrew Wise, 1597).] — An original-spelling text of the first quarto edition. | + | '''William Shakespeare,'''<br> |
+ | The Tragedy of King Richard the third (London: Andrew Wise, 1597).]<br> | ||
+ | — An original-spelling text of the first quarto edition. [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1597-richard-iii.html link] | ||
===1603=== | ===1603=== | ||
- | *William Shakespeare, [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1603-hamlet.html The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet Prince of Denmarke (London: Nicholas Ling, 1603).] — An original-spelling text of the first quarto edition. | + | '''William Shakespeare,'''<br> |
+ | The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet Prince of Denmarke (London: Nicholas Ling, 1603).<br> | ||
+ | — An original-spelling text of the first quarto edition. [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1603-hamlet.html link] | ||
===1651=== | ===1651=== | ||
- | *Paul Scarron, [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/library/e-1700-0002.html#c21 The Comical Romance, Chapter XXI. ”Which perhaps will not be found very Entertaining“ (London: S. & J. Sprint/ J. Nicholson/ R. Parker/ B. Tooke, 1700).] — Why the French should follow the Spanish and write novels rather than romances. | + | '''Paul Scarron,'''<br> |
+ | The Comical Romance, Chapter XXI. ”Which perhaps will not be found very Entertaining“ (London: S. & J. Sprint/ J. Nicholson/ R. Parker/ B. Tooke, 1700).]<br> | ||
+ | — Why the French should follow the Spanish and write novels rather than romances. [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/library/e-1700-0002.html#c21 link] | ||
===1672=== | ===1672=== | ||
- | *George Villiers, [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1672-rehearsal.html The Rehearsal (London: Thomas Dring, 1672).] - A satire on the contemporary production of heroick tragedies. | + | '''George Villiers,'''<br> |
+ | The Rehearsal (London: Thomas Dring, 1672).<br> | ||
+ | - A satire on the contemporary production of heroick tragedies. [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1672-rehearsal.html link] | ||
*Richard Wild, [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1672-humble-thanks.html Dr Wild's Humble Thanks to his Majesties Gracious Declaration for Liberty of Conscience, March 15, 1672 (London, 1672).] — Religio-political satire (of marginal interest to readers of DeFoe’s <i>Robinson Crusoe</i>). | *Richard Wild, [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1672-humble-thanks.html Dr Wild's Humble Thanks to his Majesties Gracious Declaration for Liberty of Conscience, March 15, 1672 (London, 1672).] — Religio-political satire (of marginal interest to readers of DeFoe’s <i>Robinson Crusoe</i>). |
Revision as of 10:27, 7 March 2008
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Editions Marteau is the label under which we are trying to offer — with an emphasis on the years 1650-1750 — practically all sorts of materials first written or published in the 17th and 18th centuries. Our editions should present texts you can quote: texts with page references to original editions, authentic formatting and original spelling, and, where our editors provided them, text with variants of other editions extant. We are trying to produce html texts you can enjoy reading on screen, with commentary, explanatory notes, and introductions, all with a perspective on modern research. Our editions are, bearing these aims in mind, most of all open projects. You are invited to use our texts freely and to help us improve them. Contact us via verlagshaus@pierre-marteau.com with commentary, with proof readings you can offer, and with projects you would like to venture at Marteau.
1485Sir Thomas Malory, 1597William Shakespeare, 1603William Shakespeare, — An original-spelling text of the first quarto edition. link 1651Paul Scarron, 1672George Villiers,
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1703[http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1703-rotterdam.html" target="_parent"><b>Gottlieb Stolle,</b>
1704" target="_parent">http://www.pierre-marteau.com/images/t-gibraltar-naval-battle-1704.jpg" class="left height="88" hspace="35" vspace="10" width="130">Spanish Succession War, Naval battle of French and Alliied forces near Malaga, 24 Aug. 1704. Dutch print to be inserted in map collections. [103 KB </a>
1705[http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1705-queen-zarah.html" target="_parent"> height="200" hspace="30" width="149"> </a>" target="_parent"><b>[Joseph Browne?,</b> <b>Johannes Stridbek, Junior</b> </a>
1706" target="_parent">http://www.pierre-marteau.com/images/people/hunold-c-f-detail.jpg" class="left"-->height="145" hspace="35" vspace="10" width="59"><b>Menantes [Christian Friedrich Hunold,</b> [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1706-satyrischer-roman.html" target="_parent"> [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1706-satyrischer-roman.html" target="_parent">1707</a>[http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1707-alemand.html" target="_parent"> height="100" hspace="50" vspace="5" width="240"> <b>L’Alemand François et le François Alemand.</b>
1709[http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1709-cambio-mercatorio.html" target="_parent"> height="135" hspace="10" vspace="5" width="274"><b>Georg Heinrich Paritius,</b> <a name="1710"></a>
1711[http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1650-1750-news/rio-janeiro-1711.html" target="_parent">" class="left height="102" hspace="35" vspace="10" width="130">Spanish Succession War, 12-13 Sep. 1711. The French attack the Portuguese Rio de Janeiro: Plan de la baye et de la ville de Rio Janeiro prise de l’Escadre Commandée par Mr. Duguay Trouin, et armée par des particulìeres de St Malo en 1711. © Jim Chevallier, 2002. [29+150 KB] </a>
1712<a href="http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Preface_to_Curieuses_Natur-Kunst-Gewerck-_und_Handlungs-Lexicon_1712" target="_parent"> <b>Johann Hübner,</b>
1713" target="_parent">http://www.pierre-marteau.com/images/t-utrecht-congress-1713.jpg" class="left height="115" hspace="35" vspace="10" width="130">Spanish Succession War: Dutch/French broadsheet reporting the peace of Utrecht with images of the negotiations and the final celebration. The page is interesting as it also depicts an event which the publisher only forsaw to take place in the course of events - the date is left open for the customer to insert, while France and the Empire ultimately failed to sign the treaty at Utrecht.[312 KB </a> [http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1712-atalantis.html" target="_parent"> <b>Deutsche Acta Eruditorum,</b> </a>
1714" target="_parent">http://www.pierre-marteau.com/images/books/t-e-1714-0007.gif" class="left height="200" hspace="35" vspace="10" width="235"><b>[Delarivier Manley, </b>The Adventures of Rivella; or, the History of the Author of the Atalantis (London: [E. Curll,] 1714). — Delarivier Manley fighting for her reputation and writing the novel Charles Gildon wanted to write. </a>
1715[http://www.pierre-marteau.com/editions/1715-exilius.html" target="_parent">" class="left height="200" hspace="35" vspace="10" width="237"><b>Jane Barker,</b> </a>
1718" target="_parent">http://www.pierre-marteau.com/images/reader-1675.jpg hspace="35" vspace="10" width="100"><b>[Johann Friedrich Riederer, </b>“Satyra von den Liebes-Romanen”, from: Die abentheuerliche Welt in einer Pickelheerings-Kappe, 2 ([Nürnberg,] 1718). — Why people of all classes are so fond of novels and romances, a satire. <nobr>© Olaf Simons, 2002.</nobr></a>
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