IX. CHIEF METRICAL FORMS: PART II
| Date | Spenserian Stanza | Ottava Rima | Rhyme Royal | Sonnet |
| Chaucer (d. 1400) | ||||
| James I of Scotland | ||||
| 1500 | Henryson | |||
| Sackville | Wyat[246] | |||
| Spenser | Surrey[245] | |||
| 1600 | Spenser[245] | |||
| Britannia’s Pastorals | Shakespeare[245] | |||
| Drayton[246] | ||||
| Milton[246] | ||||
| 1700 | ||||
| Thomson | ||||
| Shenstone | ||||
| 1800 | Wordsworth[246] | |||
| Keats | Byron | Byron[246] | ||
| Shelley | Keats | Keats[246] | ||
| Byron | Shelley[246] | |||
| Tennyson | Tennyson[246] | |||
| W. Morris | ||||
| 1900 | D. G. Rossetti[246] |
APPENDIX II
BIBLIOGRAPHY
I. GENERAL WORKS
- The Cambridge History of English Literature.
- A Short History of English Literature, G. Saintsbury.
- Cyclopædia of English Literature.
- A History of English Poetry, W. J. Courthope.
- A History of English Prosody, G. Saintsbury.
- History of English Dramatic Literature, Sir A. W. Ward.
- Chronicle of the English Drama, F. G. Fleay.
- The English Novel, Sir W. Raleigh.
- The English Novel, G. Saintsbury.
- English and Scottish Popular Ballads, F. J. Child.
- Scottish Vernacular Literature, A. Henderson.
- Early English Literature, Stopford A. Brooke.
- Early English Literature, B. ten Brink.
- English Literature from the Norman Conquest to Chaucer, W. H. Schofield.
- The Transition Period, G. Gregory Smith.
- Elizabethan Literature, G. Saintsbury.
- History of Eighteenth-Century Literature, E. Gosse.
- The Age of Dryden, R. Garnett.
- The Augustan Age, O. Elton.
- Nineteenth-Century Literature, G. Saintsbury.
- A Survey of English Literature, 1830–1880, O. Elton.
- English Prose (extracts), H. Craik.
- English Poets (extracts), T. H. Ward.
- The Encyclopædia Britannica.
- Dictionary of National Biography.
II. BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM
Notes.—1. Abbreviations:
- E., “English Men of Letters.”
- S.W., “Studies of Living Writers.”
- W.D., “Writers of the Day.”
- P.B., “The People’s Books.”
2. When the title of a book is not given it is identical with the name of the writer being dealt with. For instance, the title of Courthope’s work on Addison is Joseph Addison.
Addison, Joseph