Chapter 9

INDEX OF TITLESPAGEAdam Bell, Clym of the Clough and William of Cloudesly147Captain Ward and the Rainbow219Gest of Robyn Hode, A1Henry Martyn213John Dory216Johnny o’ Cockley’s Well177Outlaw Murray, The183Robin and Gandeleyn92Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne128Robin Hood and the Monk96Robin Hood and the Potter113Robin Hood’s Death140Sir Andrew Barton196Sweet Trinity, The224INDEX OF FIRST LINESPAGEAs it befell in midsummer-time197As it fell on a holy-day216Ettrick Forest is a fair forest183I heard a carping of a clerk92In merry Scotland, in merry Scotland213In summer, when the leavës spring113In summer, when the shaws be sheen96I will never eat nor drink, Robin Hood said141Johnny he has risen up i’ the morn178Lythe and listin, gentilmen6Mery it was in grene forest148Sir Walter Raleigh has built a ship225Strike up, you lusty gallants219

Adam Bell, Clym of the Clough and William of Cloudesly

Printed by T. and A.Constable, Printers to His Majesty at the Edinburgh University Press

POPULAR BALLADS OF THE OLDEN TIMESelected and Edited byFrank SidgwickFirst Series.Ballads of Romance and Chivalry. 1903.‘It forms an excellent introduction to a sadly neglected source of poetry.’ —Athenæum.‘There can be nothing but praise for the selection, editing, and notes, which are all excellent and adequate. It is, in fine, a valuable volume of what bids fair to be a very valuable series.’ —Academy.‘The most serviceable edition of the ballads yet published in England.’ —Manchester Guardian.Second Series.Ballads of Mystery and Miracle and Fyttes of Mirth. 1904.‘It includes many beautiful and well-known ballads, and no pains have been spared by the editor in producing them, so far as may be, in their entirety.’ —World.‘The second volume . . . carries out the promise of the first. . . . Even after Professor Kittredge’s compressed edition of Child, . . . Mr. Sidgwick’s work abundantly justifies its existence.’ —Manchester Guardian.Third Series.Ballads of Scottish Tradition and Romance. 1906.‘This book is as good a model of fine and careful editing as the two earlier volumes. . . . Mr. Sidgwick’s selections could not be bettered, nor could he have arranged them more attractively.’ —Manchester Guardian.‘There can be no doubt that when the series is completed it will be the best cheap and popular and representative collection.’ —Bookman.FROM SIDGWICK & JACKSON’S LISTEARLY ENGLISH LYRICS: Amorous, Divine, Moral, and Trivial. Chosen byE. K. ChambersandF. Sidgwick. Fcap. 8vo. 6s. net.⁂ The purpose of this book is to provide an anthology of English lyrical poetry earlier than the advent of the Sonnet with Wyatt and Surrey during the sixteenth century. It includes 152 poems, ranging between 1225 and 1550A.D., an essay onSome Aspects of Mediæval LyricbyE. K. Chambers, and full notes.‘It is a work of true scholarship as well as of distinguished literary skill.’ —Manchester Guardian.‘A pleasant, scholarly, well-conceived book.’ —The Bookman.THE FOOTPATH WAY: An Anthology for Walkers. With an Introduction byHilaire Belloc.[Second Impression.‘That delightful anthology.’ —Evening News.IDEALS OF LIVING: An Anthology of Thoughts Concerning the Meaning and Purpose of Life. Selected and edited byGrace E. Hadow.‘A charming and interesting anthology.’ —Spectator.AN EASTER ANTHOLOGY. Selected and edited byWilliam Knight, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, St. Andrews.‘A most helpful gift.’ —Evening Standard.MINIATURES: being Nature Essays. ByG. A. B. Dewar.‘We commend these little sketches to all who love and reverence Nature and the occupations of the soil.’ —Pall Mall Gazette.HISTORICAL VIGNETTES. ByBernard Capes.The above Books, uniform in size, design, and price. Fcap. 8vo, Cloth, gilt. 2s. 6d. net each.THE OXFORD GARLAND: An Anthology of Prose and Verse in Praise of Oxford. Chosen byOona H. Ball. With a Photogravure Frontispiece afterJ. W. King. Square 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.SIDGWICK & JACKSON, Ltd., 3 Adam St., London, W.C.

‘It forms an excellent introduction to a sadly neglected source of poetry.’ —Athenæum.

‘There can be nothing but praise for the selection, editing, and notes, which are all excellent and adequate. It is, in fine, a valuable volume of what bids fair to be a very valuable series.’ —Academy.

‘The most serviceable edition of the ballads yet published in England.’ —Manchester Guardian.

‘It includes many beautiful and well-known ballads, and no pains have been spared by the editor in producing them, so far as may be, in their entirety.’ —World.

‘The second volume . . . carries out the promise of the first. . . . Even after Professor Kittredge’s compressed edition of Child, . . . Mr. Sidgwick’s work abundantly justifies its existence.’ —Manchester Guardian.

‘This book is as good a model of fine and careful editing as the two earlier volumes. . . . Mr. Sidgwick’s selections could not be bettered, nor could he have arranged them more attractively.’ —Manchester Guardian.

‘There can be no doubt that when the series is completed it will be the best cheap and popular and representative collection.’ —Bookman.

EARLY ENGLISH LYRICS: Amorous, Divine, Moral, and Trivial. Chosen byE. K. ChambersandF. Sidgwick. Fcap. 8vo. 6s. net.

⁂ The purpose of this book is to provide an anthology of English lyrical poetry earlier than the advent of the Sonnet with Wyatt and Surrey during the sixteenth century. It includes 152 poems, ranging between 1225 and 1550A.D., an essay onSome Aspects of Mediæval LyricbyE. K. Chambers, and full notes.

‘It is a work of true scholarship as well as of distinguished literary skill.’ —Manchester Guardian.

‘A pleasant, scholarly, well-conceived book.’ —The Bookman.

THE FOOTPATH WAY: An Anthology for Walkers. With an Introduction byHilaire Belloc.[Second Impression.

‘That delightful anthology.’ —Evening News.

IDEALS OF LIVING: An Anthology of Thoughts Concerning the Meaning and Purpose of Life. Selected and edited byGrace E. Hadow.

‘A charming and interesting anthology.’ —Spectator.

AN EASTER ANTHOLOGY. Selected and edited byWilliam Knight, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, St. Andrews.

‘A most helpful gift.’ —Evening Standard.

MINIATURES: being Nature Essays. ByG. A. B. Dewar.

‘We commend these little sketches to all who love and reverence Nature and the occupations of the soil.’ —Pall Mall Gazette.

HISTORICAL VIGNETTES. ByBernard Capes.

The above Books, uniform in size, design, and price. Fcap. 8vo, Cloth, gilt. 2s. 6d. net each.

THE OXFORD GARLAND: An Anthology of Prose and Verse in Praise of Oxford. Chosen byOona H. Ball. With a Photogravure Frontispiece afterJ. W. King. Square 8vo. 2s. 6d. net.

SIDGWICK & JACKSON, Ltd., 3 Adam St., London, W.C.


Back to IndexNext