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349:(1821). The Life of William Shakespeare. Vol II of The Plays and Poems of William Shakespeare. p.240. "Abraham Fraunce, the person of whom we are now speaking, was bred at the free-school of Shrewsbury, of which the celebrated Mr. Ashton was master; his name stands the twenty-fifth in the list of admissions, for January, 1571, in the register kept by that gentleman."
124:, in whose service he may have been; thus, it was long assumed that Fraunce died in or after 1633. More recent scholarship, however, places Fraunce's death in 1592 or 1593 and attributes the Cutler-Egerton epithalamium to Abraham Darcie.
359:
253:, Spenser speaks of Fraunce as Corydon, on account of his translations of Virgil's second eclogue. His poems are written in classical metres, and he was regarded by his contemporaries as the best exponent of
498:
329:
Mary M. McCormick, ed., "A Critical
Edition of Abraham Fraunce's 'The Sheapheardes Logike' and 'Twooe General Discourses,'" dissertation, St. Louis University, 1968.
503:
406:
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200:, and, in the third part (1592) "Aminta's Dale," a collection of "conceited tales" supposed to be related by the nymphs of Ivychurch
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The
Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 236: British Rhetoricians and Logicians, 1500–1660, First Series
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448:“Translated out of Italian". From Pasqualigo to Munday: Rewriting Italian Comedy in Elizabethan England
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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owes much to earlier critical treatises, but has a special interest from its references to
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The
Lawiers Logike, exemplifying the praecepts of Logike by the practise of the common Lawe
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in 1588, and then apparently practised as a barrister in the court of the Welsh marches.
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The
Countess of Pembroke's Emanuell, hexameters on the nativity and passion of Christ
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289:. See a life prefixed to the transcription of a manuscript Latin comedy by Fraunce,
258:
112:
98:
After the death of his patron, Sidney, Fraunce was protected by Sidney's sister,
452:
http://dspace.unitus.it/bitstream/2067/93/1/Oggero_Translated_out_of_Italian.pdf
99:
221:
102:. His last work was published in 1592. According to the 19th-century antiquary
225:(written before or in 1583; not published until 1906). It is a translation of
56:
59:, he was born between 1558 and 1560. His name appears in a list of pupils of
302:
88:
410:. Vol. 11 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 43.
193:
17:
189:
285:, but these should probably be attributed not to Fraunce, but to
420:
Michael G. Brennan, "The Date of the Death of
Abraham Fraunce,"
315:
William Barker, "Abraham
Fraunce (circa 1560 – 1592 or 1593),"
279:
stated that five of
Fraunce's songs were included in Sidney's
326:, by Abraham Fraunce, Louvain, Belgium: A. Uystpruyst, 1906.
433:
Victor
Skretkowicz, "Abraham Fraunce and Abraham Darcie,"
139:(1587), a version in English hexameters of his friend,
300:
Dana Sutton argues that
Fraunce may be the author of
293:, by Professor GC Moore Smith, published in W Bang's
249:
a year before the publication of the first books. In
27:
16th-century
English poet c. 1558/1560 – c. 1592/1593
137:
The Lamentations of Amintas for the death of Phyllis
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Materialien zur Kunde des älteren Englischen Dramas
267:, with versions of some psalms, were reprinted by
186:The Lamentation of Corydon for the love of Alexis
162:Abrahami Fransi Insignium, Armorum ... explicatio
261:had a good word for "sweete Master Fraunce".
8:
273:Miscellanies of the Fuller Worthies’ Library
182:, a reprint of his earlier version of Watson
67:, in 1576, becoming a fellow in 1580/1. His
83:, where he remained until he had taken his
424:, 6th series, vol. 5, 1983, pp. 391–392.
379:
377:
375:
373:
319:, Detroit: Gale, 2001, pp. 140–156.
339:
499:Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
174:(1591/2), containing a translation of
437:, 5th series, vol. 31, 1976, 239–242.
87:degree in 1583. He was called to the
7:
504:People educated at Shrewsbury School
204:The Countess of Pembroke's Emanuell
116:in honour of the marriage of Lady
100:Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke
25:
384:
63:in January 1571, and he joined
245:, and Fraunce quotes from the
196:II), a short translation from
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275:(1872). Joseph Hunter in his
209:The Third Part of Pembroke's
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34:
251:Colin Clouts Come Home Again
65:St John's College, Cambridge
464:"Introduction to Hymenaeus"
364:A Cambridge Alumni Database
360:"France, Abraham (FRN576A)"
271:in the third volume of his
110:, in 1633 Fraunce wrote an
535:
494:16th-century English poets
366:. University of Cambridge.
120:, seventh daughter of the
79:, was probably written at
324:Victoria: A Latin Comedy
322:G. C. Moore Smith, ed.,
222:Victoria, a Latin Comedy
509:Writers from Shropshire
407:Encyclopædia Britannica
47:) was an English poet.
156:The Arcadian Rhetorike
514:Members of Gray's Inn
450:p.10, available at
282:Astrophel and Stella
170:Countess of Pembroke
484:16th-century births
446:See Renata Oggero,
75:, dedicated to Sir
519:English male poets
297:, vol. xiv, 1906.
239:Arcadian Rhetorike
122:Earl of Bridgwater
269:Alexander Grosart
61:Shrewsbury School
16:(Redirected from
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478:Categories
334:References
198:Heliodorus
93:Gray's Inn
57:Shropshire
303:Hymenaeus
231:Il Fedele
229:'s play,
211:Ivychurch
81:Cambridge
306:(1578).
291:Victoria
143:, Latin
73:Victoria
71:comedy,
435:Library
422:Library
395::
194:eclogue
145:Amyntas
106:in his
18:Fraunce
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217:(1592)
206:(1591)
190:Virgil
180:Aminta
164:(1588)
158:(1588)
152:(1585)
176:Tasso
128:Works
69:Latin
237:The
168:The
85:M.A.
51:Life
404:".
178:'s
91:at
89:bar
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192:,
42:c.
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