Academic literature on the topic 'Joseph, O.P., 1897-1966'

"Thomas Birch, in 1758 by Ralph Church with brief Johns Hopkins Variorum edition of Spenser’s col-annotations, and in the same year by John Upton lected works, The Faerie Queene was edited by Edwin ‘with a glossary, and notes explanatory and critical’ Greenlaw, Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Frederick of over 350 pages. In 1805 Henry John Todd pro-Morgan Padelford, and Ray Heffner (1932–38). It duced the first variorum edition. In 1897–1900 Kate sought to establish an accurate text, and cited extens-M. Warren edited the poem with brief notes. On the ively from earlier historical commentary, but by earlier editions, see Wurtsbaugh 1936 and ‘biblio-deliberate policy omitted all annotation except for a graphy, critical’ in the SEnc. few critical cruxes. Since then Books I and II and the Beginning in the nineteenth century, separate Cantos of Mutabilitie have been edited with substan-books were published for school-children, most with tial annotation by Robert Kellogg and Oliver Steele the poem carefully expurgated and notes heavily in 1965; Books I and II with excellent critical com-philological. The most valuable are editions of Books mentary by Douglas Brooks-Davies in 1977; selec-I and II in 1867 and 1872 by G.W. Kitchin; Book I tions with annotations by Frank Kermode in 1965, by H.M. Percival in 1893 and by Lilian Winstanley by A.C. Hamilton in 1966, and by Hugh Maclean in in 1914–15; Book V by Alfred B. Gough in 1968, 1982, and (with Anne Lake Prescott) 1993; 1918/21; and Books I and II in 1966 and 1965 by the whole poem in the Longman Annotated Poets P.C. Bayley. For a list of early editions, see Carpenter series by A.C. Hamilton in 1977, and with minimal 1923:115–18; for an analysis of their contribution to annotation by Thomas P. Roche, Jr, assisted by English studies, see Radcliffe 1996:104–14. The C. Patrick O’Donnell, Jr, in 1978. Oxford edition of The Faerie Queene by J.C. Smith in My frequent references to The Spenser Encyclope-1909, which collated the first two quartos and the dia, published now over a decade ago, indicate the first folio, was used in the edition of Spenser’s poet-continuing excellence of the entries by its distin-ical works by Smith and E. de Selincourt, 1912, with guished contributors." In Spenser: The Faerie Queene. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315834696-40.