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English schoolmaster and editor
Thomas Speght (died 1621) was an English schoolmaster and editor of Geoffrey Chaucer. He was from a Yorkshire family, and matriculated as a sizar of Peterhouse
Thomas_Speght
English anti-monastic poem
pseudo-Chaucerian texts. In his 1602 edition of the Works of Chaucer, Thomas Speght mentions that he hoped to find this elusive text. A prefatory advertisement
The_Pilgrim's_Tale
English writer (1343–1400)
schoolmate and close friend of John Wycliffe at Merton College, Oxford. (Thomas Speght is careful to highlight these facts in his editions and his "Life of
Geoffrey_Chaucer
Poet and polemicist
Rachel Speght (1597 – death date unknown) was a poet and polemicist. She was the first Englishwoman to identify herself, by name, as a polemicist and critic
Rachel_Speght
Figure in Germanic and Norse mythology
and the boat were apparently familiar to an editor of Chaucer's works Thomas Speght, who remarked that Wade's boat bore the name Guingelot. A c. 1330 manuscript
Wade_(folklore)
became the South Island of New Zealand. (Māori mythology) Guingelot, Thomas Speght, an editor or Chaucer's works at the end of the 16th century, made a
List_of_mythological_objects
Pseudo-Chaucerian text
cop. 1 at the University of Texas Harry Ransom Center.) According to Thomas Speght, John Stow had a manuscript copy that is now lost. William Thynne's
The_Plowman's_Tale
English medieval-style poet (1752–1770)
to John Weever, William Dugdale and Arthur Collins, as well as to Thomas Speght's edition of Chaucer, Spenser and other books. At some point he came
Thomas_Chatterton
English phrase – at the end of one's wits
later 17th century corrected a muddled annotation to Chaucer's line by Thomas Speght. Walter William Skeat adopted the derivation of Dulcarnon from the Arabic:
At_Dulcarnon
1700 book by John Dryden
properly understood at the time. In fact, since Dryden was working with Thomas Speght's extremely corrupt edition of Chaucer (printed overleaf from the translations
Fables,_Ancient_and_Modern
French writer (1295–1360)
evidence comes from the Second Chaucer edition published by Thomas Speght in 1602. According to Speght, the poem was written, "some say", by the order of Blanche
Guillaume_de_Deguileville
edited by John Stow, based on the Tynne edition of 1532; see also Thomas Speght's edition of the Workes 1598) Barnabe Googe, translated from Marcello
1561_in_poetry
"The Floure and the Leafe". The poem was first published in 1598 in Thomas Speght's edition of Chaucer's works, and there are reasons for thinking that
The_Floure_and_the_Leafe
English courtier and editor
Stow brought out a revised version of Thynne's edition of Chaucer. Thomas Speght originated another edition (1598). Thynne's will, dated 16 November
William_Thynne
14th century polemical
1570) reprinted Jack Upland and attributed it to Geoffrey Chaucer. Thomas Speght's 1602 edition of Chaucer's Works (STC 5080) included Jack Upland. In
Jack_Upland
1597", and other sources, including, Mona Wilson, stating this year. Thomas Speght, The Workes of our Antient and Lerned English Poet, Geffrey Chaucer
1598_in_poetry
English academic and physician
was a devout Anglican; their parish priest was James Speght, a neighbour and father of Rachel Speght. Moundeford's Vir Bonus showed him to be an admirer
Thomas_Moundeford
English cartographer and historian (1551 or 1552 – 1629)
In 1598 he contributed a genealogical and heraldic frontispiece to Thomas Speght's edition of the Works of Geffrey Chaucer, reprinted 1602. "I shall not
John_Speed
British knight, father-in-law of Geoffery Chaucer
Papers-I. Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. Speght, Thomas (1598). The Life of Chaucer. Froissart, 5.215 : "Et au matin elle fist
Paon_de_Roet
American academic (1931–2018)
Women in Jacobean England (1993) (editor) The Polemics and Poems of Rachel Speght (1996) The Life of John Milton: A Critical Biography (2000) (editor) John
Barbara_Kiefer_Lewalski
English pamphleteer and fencing master
Swetnam's work, in defence of their gender. The first response was by Rachel Speght, writing under her own name. A Mouzell for Melastomus focuses on biblical
Joseph_Swetnam
Church in City of London, England
circumnavigation of the world. James Speight, father of the feminist poet Rachel Speght (sic), held the position from 1592 to 1637. Stow lists a number of important
St_Mary_Magdalen,_Milk_Street
Gods revenge, against the crying, and execrable sinne of murther Rachel Speght – Mortalities Memorandum John Taylor – Taylor's Motto Tobias Venner – A
1621_in_literature
Sowernam", and The Worming of a Mad Dog by "Constantia Munda". Only Rachel Speght publishes her response to Swetnam, A Muzzle for Melastomus, under her own
1617_in_literature
English printer (died 1645)
The English Arcadia (1613) for Thomas Saunders. Okes also printed Rachel Speght's A Muzzle for Melastomus (1617) for Thomas Archer – one of the few works
Nicholas_Okes
Made by Jo. Sw. And By Him Entitled, "The Arraignment of Women", Rachel Speght (1617) Ester Hath Hang'd Haman: An Answer To a Lewd Pamphlet, Entitled "The
List_of_feminist_literature
Harvey (died 1662), English Claude de Malleville (died 1634), French Rachel Speght (death year not known), English polemicist and poet Wang Wei (died 1647)
1597_in_poetry
Jacobean era stage play
abundant attention, and provoked three responses in defence of women: Rachel Speght's A Muzzle for Melastomus (1617), and two works published under pseudonyms—Esther
Swetnam_the_Woman-Hater
Impact on English poet and writer
1999, p. 198 Howard 1987, p. 190 Gray 2003, p. 56 Coulton 1908, p. 42 ...Speght writing in 1598... THE GEOFFREY CHAUCER PAGE – Giovanni Boccaccio (1313–1375)
Influence of Italian humanism on Chaucer
Influence_of_Italian_humanism_on_Chaucer
English feminist writer
Gushee; Travitsky, Betty S. (1997). Defences of women : Jane Anger, Rachel Speght, Ester Sowernam and Constantia Munda. Aldershot : Scolar Press. ISBN 1859280951
Jane_Anger
Robert Spaulding (fl. 1610s), scholar, AV translator and cleric Rachel Speght (1596-16??), poet and polemicist Henry Spelman (c. 1562–1641), historian
List_of_English_writers_(R–Z)
(1749–1806) Elizabeth Smith (1776–1806) Joanna Southcott (1750–1814) Rachel Speght (b. c. 1597) Mariana Starke (c. 1762 – 1838) Anne Steele (1717–1778) Mary
List of early-modern British women poets
List_of_early-modern_British_women_poets
Henry Gellibrand, mathematician (died 1637) Rachel Speght, polemicist and poet Approximate date – Thomas Gage, missionary (died 1656) 1598 25 March – Robert
1590s_in_England
Anticipations of feminism
women greater freedom of expression. Noted feminist writers included Rachel Speght, Katherine Evans, Sarah Chevers, Margaret Fell (a founding Quaker), Mary
Protofeminism
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