Chiefly In The Corrupt Jargon In Use Among Laskars Or Indian Sailors.

Volume 2 of the journal Glossator: Practice and Theory of the Commentary. On the Poems of J.H. Prynne. Edited by Ryan Dobran. Contents: RYAN DOBRAN, Introduction JOSH STANLEY, Back On Into The Way Home: "Charm Against Too Many Apples" The White Stones, 1969]; THOMAS ROEBUCK & MATTHEW SPERLING, "The Glacial Question, Unsolved" A Specimen Commentary on Lines 1-31 The White Stones, 1969] ROBIN PURVES, A Commentary on J.H. Prynne's "Thoughts on the Esterhazy Court Uniform" The White Stones, 1969] REITHA PATTISON, J.H. Prynne's "The Corn Burned by Syrius" The White Stones, 1969] KESTON SUTHERLAND, Hilarious absolute daybreak Brass, 1971] MICHAEL STONE-RICHARDS, The time of the subject in the neurological field (I): A Commentary on J.H. Prynne's "Again in the Black Cloud" Wound Response, 1974] JUSTIN KATKO, Relativistic Phytosophy: Towards a Commentary on "The Plant Time Manifold Transcripts" Wound Response, 1974] JOHN WILKINSON, Heigh Ho: A Partial Gloss of Word Order Word Order, 1989] Glossator publishes original commentaries, editions and translations of commentaries, and essays and articles relating to the theory and history of commentary, glossing, and marginalia. The journal aims to encourage the practice of commentary as a creative form of intellectual work and to provide a forum for dialogue and reflection on the past, present, and future of this ancient genre of writing. By aligning itself, not with any particular discipline, but with a particular mode of production, Glossator gives expression to the fact that praxis founds theory. GLOSSATOR.ORG

Chiefly In The Corrupt Jargon In Use Among Laskars Or Indian Sailors.

Chiefly In The Corrupt Jargon In Use Among Laskars Or Indian Sailors.

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

Fort William College was an academy established in Calcutta in 1800 by the British colonial administrator Richard Wellesley (1760 1842). Its purpose was to train British officials in numerous oriental languages, which resulted in the publication of several pioneering reference works and thousands of translated texts. First published in 1819, this book was compiled by Thomas Roebuck (1781 1819), assistant secretary to the college's council, as a tribute to Lord Wellesley's work. It contains records of all the memorable events that had taken place at the college since its establishment; Roebuck believed this would help new students in learning the principles on which the college was founded, and how former students had benefited accordingly. Drawing on official documents and containing writings by Wellesley himself, the work offers historians and linguists a valuable insight into a highly influential institution in British India.