Alexander Balloch Grosart Books

Alexander Balloch Grosart was a Scottish clergyman and literary editor, primarily remembered for undertaking the reprinting of much rare Elizabethan literature. His deep interest in Puritan theology served as the driving force behind this significant editorial endeavor. Through his efforts, many valuable and less accessible works were brought to a wider audience. Grosart's work was instrumental in preserving and promoting important literary heritage.

Robert Chester's "Love's Martyr, or, Rosalins Complaint" (1601): With Its Supplement. "Diverse Poeticall Essaies" on the Turtle and Phoenix

Works. For the First Time Collected and Edited: With Memorial-introduction: Essay, Critical and Elucidatory; and Notes and Facsimiles by the Rev. Alex

The Poems of Phineas Fletcher, for the First Time Collected and Edited: With Memoir, Essay, and Notes: v. 2

The Complete Works in Verse and Prose of Samuel Daniel. Ed., With Memorial-Introduction and a Glossarial Index Embracing Notes and Illustrations, of 4

The Complete Poems of Sir John Davies; v. 1

The Complete Poems of Sir John Davies; v. 1
352 pages
13 hours of reading
The Complete Works in Verse and Prose of Samuel Daniel. Ed., With Memorial-Introduction and a Glossarial Index Embracing Notes and Illustrations, of 4
328 pages
12 hours of reading
The Poems of Phineas Fletcher, for the First Time Collected and Edited: With Memoir, Essay, and Notes: v. 2
348 pages
13 hours of reading
The Complete Poems of Richard Barnfield
334 pages
12 hours of reading
Works. For the First Time Collected and Edited: With Memorial-introduction: Essay, Critical and Elucidatory; and Notes and Facsimiles by the Rev. Alex
514 pages
18 hours of reading
Robert Chester's "Love's Martyr, or, Rosalins Complaint" (1601): With Its Supplement. "Diverse Poeticall Essaies" on the Turtle and Phoenix
364 pages
13 hours of reading
The Complete Works of Thomas Nashe. In Six Volumes. For the First Time Collected and Edited With Memorial-introduction, Notes and Illustrations, Etc.;
342 pages
12 hours of reading
The Complete Works of Richard Sibbes: 5
556 pages
20 hours of reading
The Complete Works of Richard Sibbes: 1
572 pages
21 hours of reading
Lord Bacon Not The Author of The Christian Paradoxes: ""
136 pages
5 hours of reading
In this thought-provoking book, Alexander Balloch Grosart and Herbert Palmer present a compelling argument that explores the complex and controversial authorship of the 'Christian Paradoxes' attributed to Francis Bacon. With meticulous research and insightful analysis, the authors challenge common misconceptions and shed light on the mysteries surrounding Bacon's life and legacy. A fascinating read for anyone interested in philosophy, theology, or literary history.