infobox UK place country England latitude 51.17 longitude 0.71 official name Elstead static image Image elstead.jpg 250px static image caption The village centre map type Surrey population 2,457 population ref ref http neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk dissemination LeadTableView.do?a 3&b 800131&c GU8 6DG&d 16&e 15&g 492462&i 1001x1003x1004&m 0&r 0&s 1206563254204&enc 1&dsFamilyId 779 Census data ref shire district Waverley, Surrey Waverley shire county Surrey region South East England constituency westminster South West Surrey UK Parliament constituency South West Surrey post town ELSTEAD postcode district GU8 postcode area GU dial code 01252 os grid reference TQ010709 Elstead is a village in Surrey , England , with shops and cottages mainly clustered around a central green, close to the River Wey . Neighbouring villages include Gatwick, Surrey Gatwick the village , Puttenham, Surrey Puttenham , Charleshill and Peper Harow . Elstead is about 5 km west of the part of the A3 road A3 lying between Guildford and Godalming . History Elstead s relative prosperity over the centuries can be partly attributed to the existence of a large watermill and a significant bridge over the river, parts of which are thought to be around 700 years old. Elstead Mill, now a pub and restaurant, was occupied by Oliver Cromwell s roundhead army during the English Civil War , but subsequently burnt down. The present structure is therefore thought to date back to the 17th century. The first known reference to Elstead is in the 1128 foundation charter for Waverley Abbey sometimes spelt Waverly , where it was called Helestede. The church of James, son of Zebedee St James was built around ten years later. It still contains 13th century windows and some 14th century timbers. ref http www.elstead.org.uk anglican stjhistory.htm History of Elstead Church ref Image elsteadbridge1.jpg 250px left thumb Elstead Old Bridge circa 1300 In the 14th century, a bridge was built over the River Wey . Today t ... more details
about the village about the 2011 Preakness winner Shackleford horse other uses Shackleford disambiguation infobox UK place country England latitude 51.1975 longitude 0.6541 official name Shackleford map type Surrey static image File shackleford1.jpg 250px static image caption The centre of Shackleford population 744 population ref ref http neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk dissemination LeadTableView.do?a 7&b 800074&c GU8 6AX&d 16&e 15&g 490447&i 1001x1003x1004&m 0&enc 1&dsFamilyId 779 Census data ref shire district Guildford shire county Surrey region South East England constituency westminster Guildford post town Godalming postcode district GU8 postcode area GU dial code 01483 os grid reference SU941451 Start of article Shackleford is a village in Surrey , England lying to the west of the A3 road A3 between Guildford and Petersfield, Hampshire Petersfield . Neighbouring villages include Puttenham, Surrey Puttenham , Peper Harrow and Eashing . The village does not appear in the Domesday survey of the eleventh century. The name first appears as Sakelesford in 1220 with many variants appearing down the centuries. The derivation of the Shackle part of the name is uncertain and the subject of speculation. A possible formation is from the Old English verb sceacan to shake suggesting loose movement, perhaps the shaky or loose bottom of the ford itself. ref J. E. B. Gover, A. Mawer, F. M. Stenton with A. Bonner The Place names of Surrey English Place Name Society Volume XI Cambridge University Press ISBN 978 0 904889 22 2 pp199 200 ref The name may derive from a ford perhaps over a marshy area or swamp belonging to a man with the name shackle or perhaps a ford secured by chains. Others have speculated that the name derives from the Old English word scacol, meaning tongue of land. Citation needed date August 2009 Whatever the derivation, by the 14th century villagers began taking the place name as a surname, when there is known to have been a William de Shackleford who lived ... more details
Thankful Villages also known as Blessed Villages ref http www.mearns.org stcyrus pdf stcyrus1007.pdf St Cyrus an example of the use of Blessed Villages ref are settlements in both England and Wales from which all their then members of the armed forces survived World War I . The term Thankful Village was popularised by the writer Arthur Mee in the 1930s. In Enchanted Land 1936 , the introductory volume to The King s England series of guides, he wrote that a Thankful Village was one which had lost no men in the Great War because all those who left to serve came home again. His initial list identified 32 villages. In a November 2010 update, ref name TV cite web last Norman Thorpe, Rod Morris and Tom Morgan title The Thankful Villages url http www.hellfirecorner.co.uk thankful.htm publisher Hellfire corner accessdate 18 November 2010 ref researchers identified 52 Civil parishes in England civil parishes in England and Wales from which all soldiers returned. There are no settlements in Scotland or Northern Ireland that did not lose a member of the community in World War I. ref name bbc thankful 14 of the English and Welsh villages are considered doubly thankful , in that they also lost no service personnel during World War II . ref name bbc thankful cite web url http www.bbc.co.uk news magazine 15671943 title Thankful villages The places where everyone came back from the wars first Jon last Kelly publisher BBC News work BBC News Magazine date 11 November 2011 accessdate 12 November 2011 ref These are marked with a D in the list below. col begin col 3 Buckinghamshire Stoke Hammond Cardiganshire Llanfihangel y Creuddyn Cornwall Herodsfoot D Cumberland Ousby Derbyshire Bradbourne Dorset Langton Herring D Durham Hunstanworth Essex Strethall Glamorgan Colwinston Gloucestershire Coln Rogers Little Sodbury Upper Slaughter D Herefordshire Knill Middleton on the Hill D Pipe Aston D col 3 Hertfordshire Puttenham, Hertfordshire Puttenham Kent Knowlton, Kent Knowlton Lancashire Arkh ... more details
poet, George Puttenham , lived at Herriard House which was his wife s inheritance. He beat ... last1 May first1 Stephen W last2 first2 year 2008 title George Puttenham s Lewd and Illicit Career ... more details
, p52 55 ref In his social climbing manual, Elizabethan George Puttenham recommends that would be courtiers ... of English Posey a Critical Edition. George Puttenham. Ed. Frank Whigham & Wayne A. Rebhorn. 2007 ... more details
There are over 6000 Grade I listed building s in England . This page is a list of these buildings in the county of Hertfordshire , organised by district. Broxbourne Church of St Mary, Cheshunt Eleanor cross Waltham now Waltham Cross Eleanor Cross , Waltham Cross , Cheshunt Wormleybury , Wormley, Hertfordshire Wormley , Hoddesdon Church of St Augustine, Hoddesdon Dacorum Church of St John the Baptist, Aldbury Berkhamsted Collegiate School Berkhamsted School Old Building, Berkhamsted Church of St Leonard, Flamstead Beechwood Park School , Flamstead & garden walls Church of St John the Baptist, Great Gaddesden Piccott s End, Hemel Hempstead Nos 130 136 Church of St Peter & St Paul, Little Gaddesden Ashridge Business School , Ashridge Park , Little Gaddesden Church of St Mary, Northchurch Grade A Church of SS Peter & Paul, Tring Church of St Mary, Puttenham, Hertfordshire Puttenham East Hertfordshire File St Peter s Church, Benington.jpg 200px thumb Church of St Peter, Benington, Hertfordshire Benington Church of St George, Anstey, Hertfordshire Anstey Church of St Lawrence, Ardeley Church of St Mary, Aspenden Aston Bury Manor Church of St Peter, Benington, Hertfordshire Benington Church of St Michael, Bishop s Stortford Bishop s Stortford Castle Waytemore Castle , Bishop s Stortford Remains Church of St Mary the Virgin, Braughing Brent Pelham Hall & Gate Piers & boundary wall, Brent Pelham Church of St Peter, Buntingford The Lordship, Cottered ref http www.british history.ac.uk report.aspx?compid 43609 Victoria County History A History of the County of Hertford volume 3 ref The Lordship Remains of Benington Castle Church of St Mary, Gilston Church of St Mary Johnston Monument Shire Hall, Hertford Church of St Leonard, Hertford Balls Park, Hertford Hertford Castle demolished Gatehouse St Mary the Virgin s Church, Little Hormead Church of St Mary, Little Hormead Hunsdon House , Hunsdon Church of St Dunstan, Hunsdon Church of St Cecilia, Little Hadham Church of All Saints ... more details
Infobox Organization name Surrey Wildlife Trust image Surrey wildlife trust.jpg image border size caption map msize mcaption motto Our vision is for a living landscape in Surrey that is rich in wildlife and valued by all formation 1959 extinction type headquarters location membership over 31,000 language English UK leader title leader name key people num staff budget website http www.surreywildlifetrust.org Surrey Wildlife Trust website Surrey Wildlife Trust is a The Wildlife Trusts partnership Wildlife Trust in Surrey , a county in South East England . The Trust s vision is for a living landscape in Surrey that is rich in wildlife and valued by all. It is the only organisation in Surrey that cares for all forms of wildlife in the county. Surrey Wildlife Trust is one of 47 local Wildlife Trusts across the whole of the UK, the Isle of Man & Alderney . ref http www.wildlifetrusts.org The Wildlife Trusts ref Reserves ref http www.surreywildlifetrust.org reserves Surrey Wildlife Trust reserves ref colbegin Ashtead Park Bagmoor Common Barossa Bay Pond Betchworth Quarry and Lime Kilns Bisley and West End Commons Brentmoor Heath Broadstreet and Backside Commons Brockham Lime Works Brookwood Lye Burners Heath and Swallows Pond Chinthurst Hill Chitty s Common Chobham Common Colekitchen Down Crooksbury Hill Cucknells Wood Dawcombe Deepdene Terrace Dollypers Hill Fames Rough Fir Tree Copse Fowls Copse Fraser Down Glory Wood Gracious Pond Graeme Hendrey Wood Hackhurst Downs Hedgecourt Hill Park Howell Hill Inholms Claypit Kitchen Copse Ledgers Wood Littlefield Common Manor Farm McAlmont Reserves Middlebriars Wood Milford Green and Coxhill Green, Surrey Coxhill Green Milton Heath and The Nower Newdigate Brickworks Newlands Corner and Silent Pool Norbury Park Nore Hill Chalk Pinnacle Nower Wood Nutfield Marsh Papercourt Marshes Papercourt Meadows Park Ham and Quarry Hangers Pirbright Ranges Puttenham Common Rodborough Common Runfold Wood Seale Chalk Pit Seccombe s Wood Shabden Pa ... more details
Hypophora , also referred to as anthypophora or antipophora, is a figure of speech in which the speaker poses a question and then answers the question. ref name hypo1 Silva Rhetoricae 2006 . http rhetoric.byu.edu Figures A anthypophora.htm Anthypophora ref History The word anthypophora is present in Ancient Greek ref name hypo2 Willamette University College of Law 2006 . http www.drbilllong.com MoreWords RhetDevII.html Anthypophora and Relatives ref and is mentioned by the Ancient Rome Roman orator Quintilian in his book Institutio Oratoria . In Institutio Oratoria , Quintilian merely identifies anthypophora as a device used to verify the truth of something, and does not mention raising a hypothetical question or objection. ref name hypo3 http penelope.uchicago.edu Thayer E Roman Texts Quintilian Institutio Oratoria 9C .html 3.87 Quintilian, Institutio Oratoria IX.3.87 ref An earlier work by the Greek rhetorician Gorgias mentions anthypophora in its current definition, that is, presenting an opposing argument and then refuting it. ref name hypo2 The 16th century English rhetoric al handbook The Arte of English Poesie , reputedly by George Puttenham , gives the current definition of Anthypophora as well as numerous examples. ref name hypo4 The Shakespeare Authorship Page 2006 . http shakespeareauthorship.com ptext3.html The Arte of English Poesie From Book 3, Chapter 19 ref Hypophora v. Anthypophora In recent times, a division has arisen between the definitions of hypophora and anthypophora. The Century Dictionary identifies hypophora as the dissenting statement or question and anthypophora as the reply to the question. ref name hypo5 The Century Dictionary 2006 . http www.global language.com CENTURY Hypophora Anthypophora ref Thus the two terms have come to embrace both elements of hypophora, as well as dealing with the whole concept. Effect The rhetorical effectiveness lies in allowing the speaker to answer questions the listener may have. For instance, in Paul of ... more details
Year nav topic2 1529 poetry literature Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation s poetry or literature for instance, Irish poetry Irish or French poetry France . Events Empty section date July 2010 Works published Anonymous, Solomon and Marcolphus , publication year uncertain, English poetry England ref name cocel Cox, Michael, editor, The Concise Oxford Chronology of English Literature , Oxford University Press, 2004, ISBN 0 19 860634 6 ref Giangiorgio Trissino , La poetica , Books 1&ndash 4 Books 5&ndash 6 published in 1563 in poetry 1563 , Italian poetry Italy ref name npepap Preminger, Alex and T. V. F. Brogan, et al., The New Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics , 1993. New York MJF Books Fine Communications ref Births Death years link to the corresponding year in poetry article June 7 &ndash tienne Pasquier died 1615 in poetry 1615 , French poetry French poet and author Also Johann Beltz died 1584 in poetry 1584 , German poetry German Olivier de Magny died 1561 in poetry 1561 , French poetry French poet Guy Du Faur, Seigneur de Pibrac died 1584 in poetry 1584 , French jurist and poet George Puttenham died 1590 in poetry 1590 , English poetry English writer and critic Deaths Birth years link to the corresponding year in poetry article June 21 &ndash John Skelton died born c. 1460 in poetry 1460 , English poetry English Also Biernat of Lublin Polish Biernat z Lublina , died sometime after this year born c. 1465 in poetry 1465 , Polish poetry Polish Andrea Navagero born 1483 in poetry 1483 , Italian, Latin poetry Latin language poet ref name npepap Baldassarre Castiglione born 1477 in poetry 1477 , Italian poetry Italian writer and poet who also wrote verses in Latin poetry Latin See also portal Poetry Poetry 16th century in poetry 16th century in literature Dutch Renaissance and Golden Age literature French Renaissance literature Renaissance literature Spanish Renaissance literature Notes reflist Poetry of different cultures and ... more details
in 1589 by the author of The Arte of English Poesie thought to be George Puttenham , who in comparing ... had thereby many good rewardes . Puttenham later praised Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of Dorset Lord ... in both statements Puttenham erroneously referred to Ferrers as Edward Ferrys . This misidentification ... Queen Anne Press year 1966 ref harv Cite book title The Arte of English Poesie by George Puttenham ... more details
The stigma of print is the concept that an informal social convention restricted the literary works of aristocrats in the Tudor dynasty Tudor and Jacobean era Jacobean age to private and courtly audiences as opposed to commercial endeavors at the risk of social disgrace if violated, and which obliged the author to profess an abhorrence of the press and to restrict his works from publication. ref name san Saunders, J. W. The stigma of print A note on the social bases of Tudor poetry in Essays in Criticism 1 1951 139 164. ref The stigma is usually confined to creative literature rather than to pious or scholarly works. It is assumed to apply especially to poetry and drama. The concept was first popularised by Edward Arber in 1870. ref name may May, Steven. http www.shakespeareauthorship.com stigma.html Tudor Aristocrats and the Mythical Stigma of Print in Renaissance Papers 1980 11 18. ref Arber wrote that The Poets of that age, wrote for their own delectation and for that of their friends and not for the general public. They generally had the greatest aversion to their works appearing in print. . ref name may This was said to be linked to the ideal of the courtier promoted by Baldassare Castiglione , who wrote that courtiers should keep their poetic work close, only circulating them among friends. The argument was supported by statements from George Puttenham regarding courtly makers who wrote poetry but who did not circulate it beyond a small circle of friends. Earlier aristocratic poets such as Thomas Wyatt and Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey had made no effort to have their works published their poems only appeared in print after the authors deaths. J.W. Saunders argued that for such poets publication was an unimportant and somewhat discreditable aspect of authorship . ref name san While there is good evidence that aristocractic authors often acted as though they were indifferent to print publication, a number of scholars have doubted that there was any stigma associ ... more details
are largely credited with making the ten syllable line normative in English, and in George Puttenham ... the first reformers of our English meetre and stile. ref Puttenham, George, The Art of English ... more details
. In 1589, George Puttenham described the anagram, or Poesie Transposed as an appropriate pastime and exercise of wit for women, seeing no loss or gain in the practice. ref name v Puttenham, George ... more details
about the English poet Edward Dyer the brewer in India Edward Dyer brewer Sir Edward Dyer October 1543 May 1607 was an England English courtier and poet . Life The son of Sir Thomas Dyer, Kt., he was born at Sharpham Park, Glastonbury , Somerset . He was educated, according to Anthony Wood , either at Balliol College, Oxford or at Broadgates Hall later Pembroke College, Oxford , and left after taking a degree. After some time abroad, he appeared at Elizabeth I of England Elizabeth I s court. His first patron was Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester , who seems to have thought of putting him forward as a rival to Sir Christopher Hatton for the queen s favour. He is mentioned by Gabriel Harvey , along with Sir Philip Sidney , as one of the ornaments of the court. Sidney, in his will, bequeathed his books equally between Fulke Greville, 1st Baron Brooke Fulke Greville and Dyer. He was employed by Elizabeth on a mission 1584 to the Low Countries , and in 1589 was sent to Denmark . In a commission to inquire into manors unjustly alienated from the crown in the west country he did not altogether please the queen, but nevertheless received a grant of some forfeited lands in Somerset in 1588. He was knighted and made chancellor of the Order of the Garter in 1596. William Oldys said of him that he would not stoop to fawn, and some of his verses seem to show that he disliked the pressures of life at court. He was buried in the chancel of Southwark Cathedral St Saviour s , Southwark , on 11 May 1607 21 May N.S. . Works Wood says that many thought Dyer to be a Rosicrucian , and that he was a firm believer in alchemy . He had a great reputation as a poet among his contemporaries, but very little of his work has survived. George Puttenham , in the Arte of English Poesie speaks of Maister Edward Dyar, for Elegie most sweete, solemne, and of high conceit. One of the poems once universally accepted as his is My Mynde to me a kingdome is , which Steven May considers as possibly writ ... more details
1355 30 November 1355 unknown Roger de Puttenham 33rd 15 February 1357 1357 17 April 1357 8 16 ... 38th 1 June 1363 1363 6 October 1363 30 October 1363 unknown Roger de Puttenham 39th 4 December ... May 1366 unknown Roger de Puttenham 41st 24 February 1368 1368 1 May 1368 21 May 1368 unknown Roger de Puttenham 42nd 6 April 1369 1369 3 June 1369 11 June 1369 unknown Roger de Puttenham 43rd 8 January ... de Lucy 3 , Roger de Puttenham 1 Parliament at Westminster Lipscomb knights of the shire 1355 17 April ... 34th John de Hagmondesham 1 , Roger de Puttenham 2 15 May 1360 35th ? 24 January 1361 18 February 1361 ... Trimenel 1 6 October 1363 30 October 1363 38th Thomas de Arderne 1 , Roger de Puttenham 3 20 January ... 1 , Roger de Puttenham 4 1 May 1368 21 May 1368 41st John de Arderne 1 , Roger de Puttenham 5 3 June 1369 11 June 1369 42nd John de Arderne 2 , Roger de Puttenham 6 24 February 1371 29 March 1371 43rd ... Poule 1338 Roger de Puttenham 1355 Thomas de Reynes 1340 1 1344 2 1347 Andrew de St. Liz 1326 1327 1 ... more details
1989 . ref Literary authorship theories In 1925 Ward argued that George Puttenham s George Puttenham .... ref Whigham, Frank, and Wayne A. Rebhorn. 2007 The Art of English Poesy, by George Puttenham, A Critical ... more details
File Early bird stereograph2.jpg thumb right 220px The early bird catches the worm , stereograph published in 1900 by North Western View Co. of Baraboo, Wisconsin, digitally restored. The moth genus Metalepsis is nowadays usually included in Cerastis . Metalepsis from Greek language Greek lang grc is a figure of speech in which one thing is referred to by something else that is only remotely associated with it. Often the association works through a different figure of speech, or through a chain of Causality cause and effect . Often metalepsis refers to the combination of several figures of speech into an altogether new one. Those base figures of speech can be literary references, resulting in a sophisticated form of allusion . A synonym for metalepsis is transumption, derived from the Latin transsumptio invented by Quintilian as an equivalent for the Greek. Examples I ve got to catch the worm tomorrow. The early bird catches the worm is a common Aphorism maxim , advocating getting an early start on the day to achieve success. The subject, by referring to this maxim, is compared to the bird tomorrow, the speaker will awaken early in order to achieve success. Quotes For the nature of metalepsis is that it is an intermediate step, as it were, to that which is metaphorically expressed, signifying nothing in itself, but affording a passage to something. It is a trope that we give the impression of being acquainted with rather than one that we actually ever need. Quintilian ref cite web url http honeyl.public.iastate.edu quintilian 8 chapter6.html title Book 8 Chapter 6 Quintilian s Institutes of Oratory publisher Honeyl.public.iastate.edu date accessdate 2012 03 04 ref But the sense is much altered & the hearer s conceit strangely entangled by the figure Metalepsis, which I call the farfet , as when we had rather fetch a word a great way off than to use one nearer hand to express the matter as well & plainer. ref Citation last Puttenham first George title Th ... more details
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