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185:, on 8 December; the register describes him as "Mr. Richard James, that most famous antiquary". James was unmarried. Some of his early poems are addressed to a lady, whom he styles Albina, afterwards the wife of Mr. Philip Wodehouse.
54:, of which he had been elected scholar, and graduated from there B.A. on 12 October 1611 and M.A. on 24 January 1615. On 30 September 1615 he was elected probationary fellow of his college, and on 7 July 1624 graduated B.D.
177:, the only church preferment which he ever held. After Sir Robert Cotton's death in 1631 James remained in the service of his son, Sir Thomas, at whose house in Westminster he died early in December 1638 of a
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and his ministers were roused, and James, with Cotton and others, was imprisoned by order of the privy council in the autumn of 1629. He was probably released, with the other defendants, on the birth of the
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James left a number of manuscripts, which at his death passed into the possession of Thomas
Greaves, with whose library they were acquired in 1676 for the
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252:, with notes and an introduction in which many of James's minor poems are reprinted, together with extracts from some of his prose works. In 1880
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The Lives of John Selden, Esq., and
Archbishop Usher; With Notices of the Principal English Men of Letters with Whom They Were Connected
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272:'s 'Oldcastle,' the minor English and Latin poems collected from James's published works and MSS. James 13 and 35, and the
260:(only one hundred copies printed), with a preface, in which he adds a little to Corser's account. This volume contains the
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in 1628 he acknowledged in his preface the assistance he had received from James. James had already been introduced to
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After taking holy orders James set out on a long series of travels. Starting in Wales and
Scotland, they extended to
82:) included the first Russian-English Dictionary, remarks about Russian culture and six Russian folksongs about the
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Vis et
Sapientia: Studia in Honorem Anisavae Miltenova: Нови Извори, Интерпретации и Подходи в Медиевистиката
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and himself, claiming that neither of them were responsible for the pamphlet coming into the possession of
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123:; he soon became Cotton's librarian, and the lists of contents prefixed to many manuscripts in the
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Ralph
Cleminson. “Richard James: Priest, Poet, Political Prisoner, Librarian and Lexicographer”,
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was his uncle. Richard was educated at
Newport Grammar School, and matriculated as a commoner at
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22:(1592 – December 1638) was an English scholar, poet, and the first librarian of the
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Anglicans, Puritans, and
Quakers in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Newfoundland
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Reasons concerning the unlawfulness of
Attempts on the Lives of Great Personages.
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the manuscript tract on the bridling of parliaments, written in 1612 by
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368: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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On 22 October 1629 James was presented to the sinecure living of
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James wrote a letter pleading for his case to be reconsidered by
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James, Richard (1629–1630). "Unpublished manuscript letter".
409:(Съст. и ред. Аделина Ангушева ), София: Боян Пенев, 2016,
50:, on 6 May 1608. On 23 September that year he migrated to
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He had a wide circle of scholarly friends. They included
107:In the latter part of 1624 James was employed with
78:. His notes about that journey (found in 1840s in
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99:. James had returned to Oxford by January 1623.
325:. Vol. 29. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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384:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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337:"Department of Religious Studies"
486:English male non-fiction writers
381:Dictionary of National Biography
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322:Dictionary of National Biography
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127:are in James's handwriting.
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258:The Poems of Richard James
111:in the examination of the
34:Richard James was born in
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150:Whilst imprisoned in the
130:In July 1629 he lent to
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121:Sir Robert Bruce Cotton
74:in 1618 as chaplain to
316:"James, Richard"
52:Corpus Christi College
48:Exeter College, Oxford
36:Newport, Isle of Wight
352:The National Archives
40:Durrington, Wiltshire
466:English antiquarians
156:Charles I of England
125:Cottonian collection
95:. In 1622 he was in
218:Sebastian Benefield
181:. He was buried in
117:Marmora Arundeliana
481:English male poets
461:English librarians
248:series, edited by
198:De Jure Majestatis
430:Iter Lancastrense
415:978-619-7372-00-7
402:. 1812. pp 374–5.
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242:Iter Lancastrense
240:In 1636 he wrote
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226:Brian Twine
109:John Selden
445:Categories
396:John Aikin
284:References
256:published
210:Ben Jonson
103:Later life
30:Early life
140:Charles I
68:Greenland
58:Traveller
428:Text of
278:Bodleian
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