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In 1576, he was chastised for not reading the approved texts in his sermons, and in 1578 he performed a marriage even though he was not authorized to do so, and was briefly suspended. His suspension lasted only a few months but, in 1586, he was again in trouble for violating the rules and was called
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A table alphabeticall, conteyning and teaching the true writing, and understanding of hard vsuall
English wordes, borrowed from the Hebrew, Greeke, Latine, or French, &c. With the interpretation thereof by plaine English words, gathered for the benefit & helpe of ladies, gentlewomen, or any
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As many new words were entering the
English language in the 16th century, Cawdrey became concerned that people would become confused. Cawdrey worried that the wealthy were adopting foreign words and phrases, and wrote that "they forget altogether their mothers language, so that if some of their
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This quote actually appears to be originally from The "Virtue of
Simplicity" by Thomas Wilson in "The Arte of Rhetorike", though Cawdrey was a contemporary of Wilson, this quote did not originate from Cawdry and it has been misattributed to him in several papers.
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to his readers, which even the most literate of his readers would not know or expect; "Nowe if the word, which thou art desirous to finde, begin with (a) then looke in the beginning of this Table, but if with (v) looke towards the end."
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other unskilfull persons. Whereby they may the more easilie and better vnderstand many hard
English wordes, vvhich they shall heare or read in scriptures, sermons, or elswhere, and also be made able to vse the same aptly themselues.
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mothers were alive, they were not able to tell or understand what they say." He also described how "far journied gentlemen" learn new words while in foreign lands, and then "pouder their talke with over-sea language."
323:, Raymond G. Siemens, CCH Working Papers, vol. 4 (1994) and in Dictionnairique et lexicographie, Paris, Didier Érudition, vol. 3: Informatique et dictionnaires anciens (1995).
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The
Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 281: British Rhetoricians and Logicians, 1500-1660, Second Series
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selections with critical introductions by various writers, and general introductions to each period Vol. I
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The Acorn of the Oak: A Stylistic
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in 1580. He revised this work and published a second edition in 1604. Cawdrey also published
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His dictionary contained about 2,500 words. He was careful to explain the
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Robert
Cawdrey did not attend university, but became a school teacher in
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Fixing Babel: An
Historical Anthology of Applied English Lexicography
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Brent L. Nelson, "The Social
Context of Rhetoric, 1500-1660,"
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A Short and
Fruitefull Treatise of the Profit of Catechising
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teachings, and got in trouble with the Church authorities.
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and priest in 1570, and, on 22 October 1571, he was made
353:, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 23 Sept 2008
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Robert Cawdrey's – A Table Alphabetical OBERT (1604)
119:, which appeared in 1604 when Cawdrey was living in
345:‘Cawdrey, Robert (b. 1537/8?, d. in or after 1604)’
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The information : a history, a theory, a flood
93:. He had powerful friends, among them his patron
77:in Rutland. However, Cawdrey was sympathetic to
208:Robert Cawdrey had many sons. His youngest son
134:Thomas Cawdrey worked on improvements to the
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141:While he was a rector, Robert Cawdrey wrote
240:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
159:The full name of his famous dictionary is
109:(1575–1640), who was a school teacher in
65:, in 1563. In 1565, Cawdrey was ordained
369:on University of Toronto Libraries site.
337:, Detroit: Gale, 2003, pp. 355–377.
212:(ca. 1588-1664) was a Puritan minister.
350:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
272:. New York: Vintage Books. p. 54.
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147:A Treasurie or Store-House of Similes
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408:16th-century English male writers
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105:With the assistance of his son
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312:(Lewisburg, 2017), pp. 8, 10.
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403:16th-century English writers
149:in 1600, and again in 1609.
423:People from South Luffenham
258:Sir Henry Craik 1893 pp.289
196:, Frances, Lady Leigh, and
182:Lucy Sidney, Lady Harington
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231:"Howland, Richard"
28:title page (3rd edition)
194:Elizabeth, Lady Montagu
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383:English lexicographers
268:Gleick, James (2011).
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198:Mary, Lady Wingfield
186:Sarah, Lady Hastings
393:17th-century deaths
366:Table Alphabeticall
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216:References
363:The full
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101:Writing
79:Puritan
63:Rutland
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111:London
87:bishop
71:rector
67:deacon
59:Oakham
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