1393:
1412:
400:(1805), which presented a selection of Middle English romances, not in full editions but in the form of abstracts with numerous extracts. In this way he produced a work calculated to appeal to the reading public at large rather than to antiquarian specialists. Ellis included versions of eighteen Middle English romances, including the Stanzaic
469:. He arranged his romances by the cycle to which they belonged, and non-cyclical works by what he conceived to be the national origin of their subject-matter, thus anticipating the practice of many more recent literary historians. His texts were taken from inedited manuscripts and early prints, mostly provided for him by the bibliophile
594:
His
Knowledge was various profound and accurate; and he imparted it without effort or ostentation. His Wit illuminated every object which it touched, but its brilliancy though powerful was unoffending. In the maturity of literary excellence he listened with the humility of a Learner, and amidst the
500:
It is, indeed, difficult to estimate too highly the services which Ellis rendered to literature by the publication of this work. The interminable ballad romances of the middle ages had daunted all but the few initiated; but then, as if by magic, they became the friends and companions of thousands.
487:
A library is like a butcher's shop: it contains plenty of meat, but it is all raw; no person living ... can find a meal in it, till some good cook (suppose yourself) comes in and says, "Sir, I see by your looks that you are hungry; I know your taste – be patient for a moment, and you shall
581:
Scott ranked Ellis first among all the conversers he had ever known, but his undoubted social graces did not charm everyone. Robert
Southey thought Ellis had "a little too much of the air of high life, a little too much of the conversationist ... and something in his manners which showed, or
153:
George received an income dependent on the plantation's output, which ranged from 40-80 hogsheads of sugar and 20-40 puncheons of rum. He travelled to
Jamaica early in 1780, inspected his property there, contracted fever, and returned to England in late 1781. When his uncle John was lost at sea in
145:
When his father, also named George, died young, the slave estates of the young George Ellis were run by his paternal uncle John Ellis. However, George would later complain to his maternal uncle, Edward Long, about John's avarice. George favoured leasing the
238:
dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, in modern spelling, with historical and biographical notes. The second edition, published in 1801, was expanded from one volume to three, and extended the chronological range so as to include the
483:, and the two antiquaries exchanged a stream of enthusiastic letters, helping each other through the difficulties of their researches. Ellis explained to Scott his preference for readability over scholarly rigour thus:
1692:
1677:
788:
363:
Ellis was a natural collaborator, but some of his ventures around this time did not reach completion. He worked on a glossary to accompany a proposed edition of the Middle
English romance
379:, began to learn Welsh, and proposed to write a preface. In the event, the translation only ever appeared incomplete in various periodicals, and no preface was called for. Ellis provided
342:, taken from the collection edited by Pierre Jean Baptiste Legrand d'Aussy. Ellis provided the preface, notes and appendix, Way the translations, and woodcuts were commissioned from
1496:
218:, but they had no children. In the general election of the following year, he declined to stand, perhaps because of increasing ill-health, and he never again stood for
570:
George Ellis died on 10 April 1815. George and his wife Anne did not have any surviving children, and his
Jamaican sugar estates and slaves passed to his cousin
1622:
1353:
166:(later Lord Malmesbury), with whom he travelled widely on the Continent. Taking advantage of his experience of diplomacy, he produced two prose works:
586:' memories of him were of "an elegant versifier and writer, but not deep; he was a man of the world,– of very polished manners,– but a coxcomb and a
383:
with a verse translation of the "Lament for the Death of Simon of
Montfort", though this did not appear until after both their deaths, in Ritson's
1461:
1627:
53:
George Ellis was born in
Jamaica on 19 December 1753, the posthumous son of a sugar-planter. His grandfather, also called George Ellis, was
319:
Specimens of
English Prose-Writers, from the Earliest Times to the Close of the Seventeenth Century, with Sketches Biographical and Literary
1100:
993:
295:
proved to be a popular work, going through six editions between 1790 and 1851, and on the strength of it Ellis was hailed in 1804 in the
1248:
859:
1722:
1712:
1637:
1176:
1717:
1662:
635:
1201:
733:"Victoria County History - Berkshire A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3 Parishes: Sunninghill. British History Online"
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203:. In 1796 and 1797, he assisted Malmesbury in peace negotiations with France. On his return to England, he joined Canning and
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1632:
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1782, George took control of his slave plantations in
Jamaica, but did not pursue his original objective to lease Caymanas.
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plantation, but John insisted "upon my keeping the
Caymanas in my own hands". In the end, John won that battle of wills.
336:
His second project, a collaboration with Gregory Lewis Way, was an edition of a number of 12th- and 13th-century French
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and entered Pitt's government, and Ellis followed him, becoming a close friend of the rising young politician
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Ellis's work was published in three volumes in 1805, with a second edition in 1811, and a third in 1848.
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society as a young man of wit, charm and literary talent. Ellis published two volumes of light verse,
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as "the hope of poetic archaeology". His format was imitated by several writers connected with the
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113:
54:
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were published in 1796 and 1800, and a three-volume edition, with corrections, appeared in 1815.
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126:
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seemed to show, that it was a condescension in him to be a man of letters." The bibliographer
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176:(1789), which had the unusual distinction of being translated into French by the future king
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The Autobiography, Times, Opinions, and Contemporaries of Sir Egerton Brydges: Volume 1
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by his friend Thomas Park, but Park eventually abandoned the idea. He also encouraged
327:
Specimens of English Dramatic Poets, Who Lived about the Time of Shakspeare: With Notes
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Memoir of a Map of the Countries Comprehended between the Black Sea and the Caspian
1370:
1276:"George Ellis of Ellis Caymanas: A Caribbean Link to Scott and the Bronte Sisters"
513:
favourably, commenting on their wit and elegance, and Ellis responded by praising
41:, which played an influential part in acquainting the general reading public with
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247:", "The Land of Cockayne" from 14th-century Ireland, substantial extracts from
199:, and chose to sit for Seaford. However, he is not known to have spoken in the
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Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
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noted that Ellis was "a favourite". He went on to contribute to the anti-
1302:
Enchanted Ground: The Study of Medieval Romance in the Eighteenth Century
240:
26:
162:
In 1784, he was employed as an aide by his friend the Whig diplomat Sir
1259:"Ellis, George (1753–1815), of Park Place, Mdx and Sunning Hill, Berks"
375:
302:
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Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
1203:
The Life and Writings of the Late William Taylor of Norwich: Volume 2
590:". Ellis's epitaph, written by George Canning, includes these lines:
1241:
172:, published anonymously in 1788, but almost certainly by Ellis; and
1406:
1402:
695:(Kingston: University of the West Indies Press, 1998), pp. 20, 24.
830:. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press. pp. 254–255.
338:
330:
254:
118:
1047:
The Invention of Middle English: An Anthology of Primary Sources
761:(Kingston: University of the West Indies Press, 1998), pp. 22-5.
352:
as including "some of the purest and most classical passages of
346:
and other engravers. Ellis's contribution was later praised in
30:
790:
Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Books in All Languages on Sale
595:
severest studies he could relax in the playfulness of a Child.
356:
composition which this age has produced". The two volumes of
311:
Specimens of the Later English Poets, with Preliminary Notices
271:. It had a lengthy historical introduction, largely based on
100:(1778), which gained great popularity not just in the English
958:. Berkeley: University of California Press. pp. 257, 274
477:. Scott was preparing his own edition of the Middle English
769:
767:
211:, and was a frequent contributor of satirical pieces to it.
864:. London: Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans. p. 253.
313:(1807) as a sequel to Ellis's work, and it was followed by
234:(1790). In its first edition this anthology only included
184:
73:
1351:
Rigg, J. M.; Mills, Rebecca. "Ellis, George (1753–1815)".
16:
English antiquary, satirical poet and Member of Parliament
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33:
poet and Member of Parliament. He is best known for his
291:, but written in a more lively and readable style. The
71:
He was brought to England in 1755, and according to the
861:
The Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey: Volume 2
25:(19 December 1753 – 10 April 1815) was an English
1105:. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. pp. 90–97.
230:
Ellis's first work of literary antiquarianism was his
1313:
The Wizard of the North: The Life of Sir Walter Scott
1021:
A Bibliographical Guide to Bohn's Antiquarian Library
1050:. Pennsylvania State University Press. p. 117.
329:(1808), all under the imprint of Ellis's publisher,
897:
Spenser and the Tradition: English Poetry 1579–1830
827:
The Letters of Charles and Mary Anne Lamb: Volume 2
633:
1299:
1273:
488:be satisfied that you have an excellent appetite."
387:(1829); he also pulled strings to ensure Ritson's
157:
1181:. London: Cochrane and M'Crone. 1834. p. 148
214:In 1801 he married Anne, daughter of Admiral Sir
1599:
191:. Ellis was elected in 1796 as an MP for both
1346:. Vol. 17. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
1623:People educated at Westminster School, London
998:Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Bart
636:"Epitaph on Mr. George Ellis, by Mr. Canning"
505:had previously accomplished for early poetry.
501:Ellis, in fact, did for ancient romance what
1423:Specimens of Early English Metrical Romances
1357:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1252:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
398:Specimens of Early English Metrical Romances
39:Specimens of Early English Metrical Romances
1256:
1139:. Edinburgh: William Blackwood. p. 255
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450:
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955:Joseph Ritson: Scholar-at-Arms. Volume 2
704:Ellis is not, however, listed in Venn's
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676:
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672:
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1354:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1132:
1000:. Edinburgh: Robert Cadell. p. 135
951:
858:Southey, Charles Cuthbert, ed. (1850).
857:
225:
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1283:The Electronic British Library Journal
1098:
1023:. Stamford: Paul Watkins. p. 15.
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919:"Catalogue entry for the 2nd edition"
899:. David Hill Radcliffe, Virginia Tech
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68:His full name was George Rose Ellis.
1628:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
1419:Specimens of the Early English Poets
1329:
1310:
1018:
786:
555:Nor less the dullest theme bid flit,
232:Specimens of the Early English Poets
35:Specimens of the Early English Poets
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574:, the son of his uncle John Ellis.
565:
551:Thou, who can give to lightest lay,
390:Ancient Engleish Metrical Romanceës
174:The History of the Dutch Revolution
88:He soon made a name for himself in
13:
1206:. London: John Murray. p. 131
725:
14:
1739:
1723:18th-century English male writers
1713:19th-century English male writers
1638:Jamaican male non-fiction writers
1442:Bath; Its Beauties and Amusements
1378:
1333:"Ellis, George (1753-1815)"
529:there. Scott wrote two cantos of
523:, though he was more critical of
94:Bath; Its Beauties and Amusements
1718:English male non-fiction writers
1663:Historians of English literature
1548:Parliament of the United Kingdom
1541:Parliament of the United Kingdom
1410:
1343:Dictionary of National Biography
1315:. London: Hodder and Stoughton.
572:Charles Ellis, 1st Baron Seaford
98:Poetical Tales of Gregory Gander
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559:In letters as in life approved,
207:in founding the Tory newspaper
158:Diplomatic and political career
1394:Works by or about George Ellis
1261:. History of Parliament Online
751:
713:
698:
685:
658:
627:
473:and by a new friend, the poet
1:
1493:Sir Henry St John-Mildmay, Bt
1485:Sir Henry St John-Mildmay, Bt
1330:Rigg, James McMullen (1889).
1230:
1200:Robberds, J. W., ed. (1843).
1099:Hayden, John O., ed. (1970).
1044:Matthews, David, ed. (2000).
952:Bronson, Bertrand H. (1938).
824:Marrs, Edwin W., ed. (1976).
561:Example honoured, and beloved
396:He had better success in his
48:
1633:Jamaican non-fiction writers
1371:UK public library membership
1306:. London: The Athlone Press.
1102:Scott: The Critical Heritage
7:
1708:18th-century Jamaican poets
1556:Parliament of Great Britain
1453:Parliament of Great Britain
1409:(public domain audiobooks)
1274:Gawthrop, Humphrey (2005).
557:On wings of unexpected wit;
183:In 1793, Malmesbury turned
10:
1744:
1136:Sir Walter Scott's Friends
1133:MacCunn, Florence (1909).
793:. C. Richards. p. 263
436:, as well as eight of the
373:in his translation of the
83:Trinity College, Cambridge
1653:19th-century antiquarians
1648:18th-century antiquarians
1582:
1561:Member of Parliament for
1559:
1553:
1546:
1538:
1517:Member of Parliament for
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1472:Member of Parliament for
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1451:
1298:Johnston, Arthur (1964).
453:Historia Regum Britanniae
385:Ancient Songs and Ballads
278:History of English Poetry
640:The Gentleman's Magazine
599:
553:An unpedantic moral gay,
349:The Gentleman's Magazine
250:The Squire of Low Degree
245:The Battle of Brunanburh
141:Sugar estates in Jamaica
65:, was a maternal uncle.
55:Chief Justice of Jamaica
1618:People from Sunninghill
1462:Edward Wilbraham-Bootle
1437:at the Internet Archive
1249:Encyclopædia Britannica
737:Victoria County History
494:James Orchard Halliwell
129:, a prominent house in
707:Alumni Cantabrigienses
597:
584:Samuel Egerton Brydges
563:
507:
490:
459:
451:
427:Sir Eglamour of Artois
393:(1802) was published.
131:Sunninghill, Berkshire
63:The History of Jamaica
1728:Jamaican slave owners
1688:British MPs 1796–1800
1683:British MPs 1790–1796
1403:Works by George Ellis
1385:Works by George Ellis
1363:10.1093/ref:odnb/8692
1311:Oman, Carola (1973).
1243:"Ellis, George"
592:
549:
526:The Lord of the Isles
498:
485:
263:, and other poems in
1673:British medievalists
1668:English book editors
1586:Sir Richard Sullivan
1511:Richard Paul Jodrell
1019:Tyas, Shaun (1996).
787:Bohn, James (1840).
516:The Lady of the Lake
467:Geoffrey of Monmouth
288:The Canterbury Tales
226:Literary scholarship
133:from the politician
1643:Jamaican male poets
893:"Fabliaux: Preface"
509:Scott reviewed the
1703:English male poets
1590:Charles Rose Ellis
1578:Charles Rose Ellis
1534:Charles Rose Ellis
1434:Fabliaux, or Tales
545:Windsor Great Park
371:William Owen Pughe
358:Fabliaux, or Tales
79:Westminster School
1658:English satirists
1596:
1595:
1583:Succeeded by
1539:Succeeded by
1490:Succeeded by
1389:Project Gutenberg
1369:(Subscription or
1285:. British Library
1257:David R. Fisher.
543:, on the edge of
535:at Ellis's home,
496:later wrote that
1735:
1698:UK MPs 1801–1802
1554:Preceded by
1504:Preceded by
1459:Preceded by
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1428:Internet Archive
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566:Death and legacy
521:Quarterly Review
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433:Amis and Amiloun
415:Beves of Hamtoun
209:The Anti-Jacobin
201:House of Commons
116:satirical work,
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642:. New Series.
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624:Rigg and Mills
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449:and the Latin
409:Guy of Warwick
315:George Burnett
307:Robert Southey
285:'s edition of
265:Middle English
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189:George Canning
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110:Horace Walpole
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1135:
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1101:
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1073:
1061:. Retrieved
1046:
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1002:. Retrieved
997:
994:"Chapter 14"
984:
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960:. Retrieved
954:
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913:
901:. Retrieved
896:
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860:
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826:
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727:
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643:
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588:petit maître
587:
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569:
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514:
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491:
486:
480:Sir Tristrem
478:
475:Walter Scott
461:Vita Merlini
440:
438:Anglo-Norman
431:
425:
421:Sir Isumbras
419:
413:
407:
403:Morte Arthur
401:
397:
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323:Charles Lamb
321:(1807), and
318:
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269:Middle Scots
258:
248:
231:
229:
216:Peter Parker
213:
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173:
168:
164:James Harris
161:
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117:
104:but even at
101:
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93:
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77:educated at
72:
70:
67:
62:
61:, author of
52:
38:
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20:George Ellis
19:
18:
1613:1815 deaths
1608:1753 births
1166:Oman p. 193
1089:Oman p. 161
941:pp. 155–159
813:pp. 149–152
797:19 February
579:his journal
541:Sunninghill
303:Lake School
241:Anglo-Saxon
236:lyric poems
178:Louis XVIII
122:(1784–85).
119:The Rolliad
96:(1777) and
59:Edward Long
1602:Categories
1373:required.)
1322:0340149159
1231:References
1112:0710067240
1057:0271020822
1030:1900289016
837:0801409772
775:Montpelier
759:Montpelier
743:4 February
693:Montpelier
537:The Cedars
376:Mabinogion
354:Addisonian
220:Parliament
135:John Yorke
127:The Cedars
106:Versailles
102:beau monde
49:Early life
1077:Johnston
992:(1845) .
976:Johnston
939:Johnston
811:Johnston
719:Johnston
31:satirical
27:antiquary
1474:Westbury
1407:LibriVox
777:, p. 24.
773:Higman,
511:Romances
339:fabliaux
193:Westbury
108:, where
45:poetry.
1563:Seaford
1519:Seaford
1426:at the
1396:at the
1340:(ed.).
1210:10 June
1185:10 June
1143:10 June
1118:10 June
1063:10 June
1004:10 June
962:10 June
925:10 June
877:10 June
532:Marmion
519:in the
331:Longman
255:Layamon
197:Seaford
1575:With:
1531:With:
1482:With:
1367:
1319:
1289:6 June
1265:5 June
1109:
1079:p. 174
1054:
1027:
903:3 June
868:
843:9 June
834:
739:. 1923
721:p. 148
682:Fisher
650:6 June
243:poem "
57:, and
1336:. In
1279:(PDF)
646:: 606
600:Notes
539:, at
503:Percy
293:Poets
1572:1802
1568:1801
1528:1800
1524:1796
1479:1796
1421:and
1317:ISBN
1291:2012
1267:2012
1212:2012
1187:2012
1145:2012
1120:2012
1107:ISBN
1065:2012
1052:ISBN
1025:ISBN
1006:2012
964:2012
927:2012
905:2012
879:2012
866:ISBN
845:2012
832:ISBN
799:2016
745:2021
652:2012
457:and
442:Lais
430:and
281:and
267:and
260:Brut
253:and
195:and
185:Tory
114:Pitt
90:Whig
81:and
74:ODNB
37:and
1405:at
1387:at
1359:doi
577:In
465:of
445:of
325:'s
317:'s
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