‎KEITH WATERHOUSE.‎
‎ENGLISH OUR ENGLISH.‎

‎ENGLISH OUR ENGLISH (AND HOW TO SING IT).‎

‎BCA. 1992. In-12. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 147 pages - jaquette en bon état - ouvrage en anglais.. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon‎

‎Ouvrage en anglais. Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon‎

‎The workes of Iohn Boys Doctor in Diuinitie and Deane of Canterburie. (Including: ""An exposition of the dominicall epistles and gospels vsed in our English liturgy throughout the whole year"" & ""An exposition of the proper psalmes vsed in our English l...‎

‎London, William Askley, 1629. Folio (295 x 205 mm). In contemporary full calf with five raised bands. Wear to extremities, boards with scratches and large stain to back board. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. Dampstain to lower half of leaves throughout. (8), 988, (12) pp. ""An exposition of the dominicall epistles and gospels vsed in our English liturgy throughout the whole year"" and ""An exposition of the proper psalmes vsed in our English liturgie."" have separate title pages with the imprint: London Printed by George Miller for William Aspley at the signe of the Parot in Pauls Churchyard 1638 - both included in the pagination.‎

‎Rare second folio-edition of Boys’s collected works first published in 1622 – allegedly being the earliest theological book to contain a section in Thanksgiving for the failure of the Gunpowder Plot"" pp. 779-90 (Maggs, 1943). This present second edition was the basis for the 1854 photolithographed reprint. “Boys himself compiled a one-volume edition of his works in 1622, which included his systematic sermonic exposition of the church’s prescribed lectionary—a ten year project. It also included five miscellaneous sermons, and eleven books of postils first published between 1609-1617. The postils were so popular that they were reissued at least a dozen times in the first decade. The SDG reprint is photolithographed from an 1854 edition published in New York by Stanford and Swords, which is based on a 1629 London edition. It contains Boys’s exposition of Scripture passages used in the services of Morning and Evening Prayer and Holy Communion in The Book of Common Prayer, as well as his writings on the Psalms, expositions on the epistles and gospels, and comments on the Apostles’ Creed, the Lord’s Prayer, and the Ten Commandments. Spurgeon said Boys was “one of the richest of writers,” being “all essence.” Indeed, Boys’s writing is lively, witty, clear, and profound. He made complex doctrine plain and practical.” (Beeke & Pedersen, Meet the Puritans) John Boys (1571–1625) was an English churchman and theologian who served as the Dean of Canterbury Cathedral. He was a prominent figure in the Church of England during the early 17th century. Boys is best known for his extensive writings on theology and biblical commentary, particularly his work ""An Exposition of the Dominical Epistles and Gospels Used in Our English Liturgie"" (1622). This work provided detailed explanations and interpretations of the biblical passages used in the Anglican liturgy, aimed at assisting clergy and laypeople in understanding and applying these texts to their lives. Boys was highly regarded for his scholarship and theological insights, and his works were widely read and influential within the Church of England during his lifetime and beyond. His works were translated into German in 1683, and again in two volumes in 1685. It was reprinted in English in 1997 taken from 1854-edition published by Stanford and Swords, New York.‎

‎Sermons Preached by That Reverend and Learned Divine Richard Clerke, Dr. in Divinitie Sometimes Fellow of Christ Colledge in Cambridge. One of the most Learned Translators of our English Bible" Preacher in the Famous Metropolitan Church of Christ, Ca...‎

‎London, Thomas Alchorn, 1637. Folio (280 x 200 mm). In contemporary full calf with five raised bands and richly gilt spine. Light wear to extremities and small paper label pasted on to top of spine indicating the placement in an estate library. Inner boards with a few marks and notes, but otherwise internally fine. (10), 72, (8), 73-248, (16), 249-446, 445-577 pp. ‎

‎Exceedingly rare first edition, posthumously published, of Clerke’s sermons. Richard Clerke embarked on his academic journey when he was elected as a fellow at Christ's College in 1583, a role he held for fifteen years. Despite the college's puritan leaning, Richard was a prominent figure among the conformists. This ideological divide led to tensions, prompting Richard Clerke to lodge complaints of bias with Lord Burghley, who served as the university chancellor. This discord eventually escalated, resulting in physical altercations, with Richard being accused of striking George Downame, a Puritan fellow and future bishop. Edmund Barwell, the college master, ultimately found merit in the accusation. However, before any punitive measures could be taken against Clerke, he appealed the matter to the vice-chancellor. The historical records do not provide further details on the outcome of this appeal. By November of 1590, Barwell and the quarreling fellows managed to reconcile. In a sign of reconciliation, Richard Clerke, George Downame, and others signed an agreement stating: ""We, the undersigned, forgive and forget all past injuries and pledge to treat each other with Christian goodwill in our words and actions moving forward."" In 1596, Richard Clerke received a significant honor by being chosen as the Lady Margaret Preacher at the university. The following year, he took on the role of vicar in Minster, located on the Island of Thanet. Later, he assumed the positions of rector in Snargate, Kent (1609), and vicar of Monkton with Birchington, Kent, holding these positions concurrently for the remainder of his life. In 1602, he was appointed as the Six-Preacher at Canterbury Cathedral, a role that brought him to the attention of the king and his fellow clerics. (See kingjamesbibletranslators.org).‎

‎The Marvellous Adventures and rare conceits of Master Tyll Owlglass, newly collected, chronicled, and set forth in our English Tongue...a new edition.‎

‎ London, Trübner, 1890, in-12°, 16 x 11,5 cm, xxxv + 319 pp with some small woodcut ills., ed. decorated cloth, a.e.g. (back discoloured)..‎

‎Our english language - Grade 6‎

‎American Book Company. Non daté. In-12. Broché. Etat passable, Coins frottés, Dos frotté, Pliures. Paginé de V à XVI puis 335 pages. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc et bichromie dans le texte. Ouvrage en anglais. Nombreuses signatures et annotations à l'encre sur les plats, les gardes et contre-plats. Absence de page de titre. Exemplaire de travail vendu en l'état.. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon‎