theoryofliteratu00inwell

ft- 53S9] Notes 307
1942, pp. 129-58; A. Pope, The Dunciad (ed. James Sutherland),
London, 1943.
I 5. Sigurd B. Hustvedt, Ballad Books and Ballad Men, Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts, 1930.
16. Cf. bibliography, Section II.
17. Shakespeare's Hand in The Play of Sir Thomas More, Cambridge,
1923 (contributions by A. W. Pollard, W. W. Greg, Sir E. M.
Thompson, J. D. Wilson, and R. W. Chambers) ; S. A. Tannenbaum,
The Booke of Sir Thomas More, New York, 1927.
18. The Tempest (ed. Sir A. Quiller-Couch and J. D. Wilson), Cam-
bridge, 1 92 1, p. xxx.
19. E. K. Chambers, "The Integrity of The Tempest," Review of English
Studies, I (1925), pp. 129-50; S. A. Tannenbaum, "How Not
to Edit Shakespeare: A Review," Philological Quarterly, X (1931),
pp. 97-137; H. T. Price, "Towards a Scientific Method of Textual
Criticism in the Elizabethan Drama," Journal of English and Ger-
manic Philology, XXXVI (1937), pp. 151-67 (actually concerned
with Dover Wilson, Robertson, etc.).
20. Michael Bernays, Zur Kritik und Geschichte des Goetheschen Textes,
Munich, 1866, was the beginning of "Goethe-philologie." Cf. also
R. W. Chapman, "The Textual Criticism of English Classics," The
Portrait of a Scholar, Oxford, 1922, pp. 65-79.
21. Cf. bibliography, Section III.
22. Michael Bernays, "Zur Lehre von den Zitaten und Noten," Schriften
zur Kritik und Literaturgeschichte, Berlin, 1899, Vol. IV, pp. 253-
347; Arthur Friedman, "Principles of Historical Annotation in Critical
Editions of Modern Texts," English Institute Annual, 1941, New
York, 1942, pp. 115-28.
23. Edmond Malone, "An Essay on the Chronological Order of Shake-
speare's Plays," George Steevens' edition of Shakespeare's Plays (Sec-
ond ed. 1788, Vol. I, pp. 269-346) was the first successful attempt.
Metrical tables based on the work of Fleay, Furnivall, and Konig in
T. M. Parrott's Shakespeare: Twenty-three Plays and the Sonnets,
New York, 1938, p. 94.
24. James Hurdis, Cursory Remarks upon the Arrangement of the Plays
of Shakespeare, London, 1792.
25. Wincenty Lutoslawski, The Origin and Growth of Plato's Logic with
an Account of Plato's Style and the Chronology of his Writings, Lon-
don, 1897; for comment cf. John Burnet, Platonism, Berkeley, 1928,
pp. 9-12.
26. Giles Dawson, "Authenticity and Attribution of Written Matter,"
English Institute Annual, 1942, New York, 1943, pp. 77-100 ; G. E.