Hosted resources

iEMLS hosts various resources, etexts, databases, and archives of interest to researchers in early modern literature.  If you have a resource which you would like considered for inclusion in this section, please contact Matthew Steggle at M.Steggle@shu.ac.uk.

Text collections

• “Early Stuart Libels: an edition of poetry from manuscript sources.” Ed. Alastair Bellany and Andrew McRae. Early Modern Literary Studies Text Series I (2005). http://purl.oclc.org/emls/texts/libels/
  
• Renascence Editions, a mirror of http://www.uoregon.edu/~rbear/ren.htm, Risa Bear's collection of two hundred etexts of early modern literary works.
• Edited modern-spelling etexts of Renaissance plays, prepared in connection with the Editing a Renaissance Play module of Sheffield Hallam University's MA in English Studies:
  
  • George Wilkins, The Miseries of Enforced Marriage, edited by Rhiannon O'Grady (2002).
  • Thomas May, The Tragedy of Agrippina, edited by Lyndsey Clarke (2003).
  • Anonymous, The Tragedy of Nero, edited by Tracey Siddle (2004).
  • Anonymous, The Tragedy of Claudius Tiberius Nero, edited by Sharon McDonnell (2004).
  • Anonymous, The Fatal Marriage, edited by Andrew Duxfield (2004).
  • Richard Brome, The City Wit, edited by Katherine Wilkinson (2004). This text formed the basis for the 2007 production of the play by the Arts Academy, University of Ballarat.
  • Nathaniel Richards, The Tragedy of Messalina, the Roman Empress, edited by Samantha Gibbs (2004).
  • Anonymous, Lust's Dominion, edited by Mary Ellen Cacheado (2005). This text was used for the Lust's Dominion scenes in a 2008 episode of Channel 4's Peep Show.
  • Richard Brome, The Queen's Exchange, edited by Richard Wood (2005).
  • Thomas Rawlins, The Rebellion, edited by Amy Lockwood (2006).
  • Anonymous, The Valiant Scot, edited by Pat Griffin (2007).
  • Jasper Fisher, Fuimus Troes, edited by Chris Butler (2007).
  • John Ford, The Queen, edited by Tim Seccombe (2008).
  • Thomas Heywood, The Rape of Lucrece, edited by Chris Bailey (2009).
  • Gervase Markham and Lewis Machin,The Dumb Knight, edited by Kris Towse (2009).
  • Samuel Daniel, The Tragedy of Cleopatra, edited by Lucy Knight (2011).
  • Anon, A Warning for Fair Women, edited by Gemma Leggott (2011).
  • Anon., Two Lamentable Tragedies, edited by Gemma Leggott (2011).
    
    

Individual etexts

• John Spencer Hill. John Milton: Poet, Priest and Prophet. A Study of Divine Vocation in Milton's Poetry and Prose.
• Romuald I. Lakowski,"A Bibliography of Thomas More's Utopia."
• Romuald I. Lakowski, "A Bibliography of Thomas More."
• Romuald I. Lakowski. Sir Thomas More and the Art of Dialogue. Ph.D. Diss. U of British Columbia, Fall 1993.
• R.G. Siemens, "Milton's Works and Life: Select Studies and Resources." Early Modern Literary Studies, iEMLS Postprint <URL: http://purl.oclc.org/emls/iemls/postprint/CCM2Biblio.html>.  Originally published in Dennis Danielson (ed.). The Cambridge Companion to Milton. 2nd ed. Cambridge, 1999. Pp. 268-90.

 

• Robert Cawdrey's A Table Alphabeticall of Hard Usual English Words (1604). R.G. Siemens, ed. has been published by Renaissance ElectronicTexts and is available from that site.
• A transcription of the 1609 Quarto of Shakespeare's Sonnets, contributed to the public domain by Hardy M. Cook. Untagged Version.(From SHAKSPER)
• A fully tagged text of the 1609 Quarto of Shakespeare's Sonnets, contributed to the public domain by Hardy M. Cook. Tagged Version. (From SHAKSPER)
• A thoroughly tagged text of the 1623 First Folio text of Shakespeare's Henry VIII, contributed to the public domain by Thomas B. Horton. (From SHAKSPER)
• Text of Thomas Hull's (1728-1808) adaptation of Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors, entered from Cornmarket Press' 1971 facsimile, contributed to the public domain by Thomas B. Horton. (From SHAKSPER)
• Text of Colly Cibber's Richard III transcribed by Thomas Dale Keever. (From SHAKSPER)
• W[illiam] S[hakespeare], "A Funeral Elegy for Master William Peter," (London: G.Eld for T.Thorpe, 1612). Normalized text, ed. Donald Foster. (From SHAKSPER)

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© 2004-, M.Steggle (Editor, EMLS)