bagford ballads造句

• After Harley's death, the Bagford Ballads were obtained by the Duke of Roxburge.
• The Bagford Ballads are generally folk compositions that document the last years of the Thomas Percy would collect, these ballads were not primarily antiquarian or efforts at preserving a vanished literature.
• There is an early print of the romance dating from c . 1525, which survives only in one very fragmentary copy bound into the volume called " The Bagford Ballads ".
• This ballad is one of a group on the Popish Plot included in the Bagford Ballad collection, whose ballads depict the last years of the Stuart reign at the end of the 17th century.
• For the Ballad Society, Ebsworth edited the " Bagford Ballads " from the British Museum ( 2 pts . 1876-8 ), together with the " Amanda Group of Bagford Poems " ( 1880 ).
• The relics were not always very ancient, as many of the ballads dated from only the 17th century ( e . g . the Bagford Ballads or The Dragon of Wantley in the Percy Folio ), and so what began as an antiquarian movement soon became a folk movement.
• G . V . Smithers "'Kyng Alisaunder ", published by the Early English Text Society as volumes 227 and 237 of their Original Series ( 1951, 1957 ), was based on all three manuscripts and on the Bagford Ballads print; it remains the reference edition.
• As Joseph Woodfall Ebsworth, the editor and annotator of the second division of the published Bagford Ballad collection, evocatively phrases it : " Here, if we choose to pay attention, are clearly written the contemporary records of how men [ and women ] felt and spoke during the mad excitement, the servile terror, and the ferocious hatred of the days when clamours echoed against the so-called'Popish Plot'" ( " viii " ).