Alice More Set
Definition of Alice More in the Definitions.net dictionary. Meaning of Alice More. What does Alice More mean? Information and translations of Alice More in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web. 1472–1545) English gentlewoman who was the second wife of Thomas More. Name variations: Alice Middleton; Lady Alice More. Born around 1472; died in 1545; married a man named Middleton (died 1509); became second wife of Thomas More (1478–1535, English scholar and statesman who was slain for his opposition to detaching England from the spiritual authority of the Roman.
Alice More Set
Definition of Alice More in the Definitions.net dictionary. Meaning of Alice More. What does Alice More mean? Information and translations of Alice More in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web. 1472–1545) English gentlewoman who was the second wife of Thomas More. Name variations: Alice Middleton; Lady Alice More. Born around 1472; died in 1545; married a man named Middleton (died 1509); became second wife of Thomas More (1478–1535, English scholar and statesman who was slain for his opposition to detaching England from the spiritual authority of the Roman.
- R. W. Chambers, Thomas More (Ann Arbor Michigan: University of Michigan Press, 1935), p. 399.Google Scholar
- William Roper, The Lyfe of Sir Thomas Moore, Knight, trans. Elsie Hitchcock, Early English Text Society, no. 197 (London: Oxford University Press, 1935), p. 55.Google Scholar
- Nicholas Harpsfield, The Life and Death of Sr Thomas Moore, Knight, Sometimes Lord High Chancellor of England, ed. Elsie Hitchcock, Early English Text Society, no. 186 (London: Oxford University Press, 1932), pp. 9–10Google Scholar
- Thomas Lawler, Germain Marc'hadour, and Richard Marius (eds.), A Dialogue Concerning Heresies, The Complete Works of St. Thomas More (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1963–1990), VI–1, 158, 313 (Hereafter CWM).Google Scholar
- Thomas Stapleton, The Life and Illustrious Martyrdom of Sir Thomas More, trans. P. Hallett, ed. E. Reynolds (New York: Fordham University Press, 1966), pp. 85–6.Google Scholar
- Stapleton, More, p. 127. See William Barker (ed.), The Adages of Erasmus (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2001), p. 166, for Erasmus's version of the joke.Google Scholar
- Ro. Ba. [Robert Basset], The Lyfe of Syr Thomas More, Sometymes Lord Chancellor of England, ed. Elsie Hitchcock and P. Hallett with additional notes by A. W. Reed, Early English Text Society, no. 222 (London: Oxford University Press, 1950), pp. 84–5.Google Scholar
- Cresacre More, The Life and Death of Sir Thomas Moore [1630], ed. D. M. Rogers (Menston: Scolar Press, 1971), p. 49Google Scholar
- Thomas Bridgett, Life and Writings of Blessed Thomas More: Lord Chancellor of England and Martyr Under Henry VIII, third ed. (London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne, 1924), p. 116.Google Scholar
- Thomas More, a Dialogue of Comfort against Tribulation, ed. Frank Manley (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1977), pp. 122, 172, 225, 283–4Google Scholar
- Harold Mason, Humanism and Poetry in the Early Tudor Period (London: Routledge and Paul, 1989), p. 52, placed many of More's epigrams in the medieval tradition.Google Scholar
- Desiderius Erasmus, The Praise of Folly, trans. Clarence Miller, second ed. (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2003), p. 33.Google Scholar
- E. Routh, Sir Thomas More and His Friends, 1477–1535 (New York: Russell and Russell Reprint, 1963 of the 1934 publication), p. 48Google Scholar
- Leslie Paul, Sir Thomas More (New York: Roy Publishers, 1959), p. 120.Google Scholar
- Gerard Wegemer, Thomas More: A Portrait of Courage (Princeton, NJ: Scepter Publishers, 1995), p. 32.Google Scholar
- A. Teetgen, The Footsteps of Sir Thomas More (London: Sands & Co., 1930)Google Scholar
- Joseph Clayton, Sir Thomas More: A Short Study (London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne, 1933)Google Scholar
- John O'Connell, Saint Thomas More (London: Duckworth, 1935)Google Scholar
- Anthony Kenny, Thomas More (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1983).Google Scholar
- Ernest Reynolds, The Field is Won: The Life and Death of St Thomas More (Milwaukee, WI: Bruce & Co., 1968), pp. 77–8, 316.Google Scholar
- Francis Nichols (ed.), The Epistles of Erasmus, from his Earliest Letters to his Fifty-First Year, 3 vols. (New York: Russell & Russell Reprint 1962), 1, 31.Google Scholar
- Warnicke, 'Harpy,' pp. 5–13; Joel Schmidt, Larousse Greek and Roman Mythology, ed. Seth Benardete (New York: Mcgraw-Hill, 1980), pp. 117bGoogle Scholar
- Michael Grant and John Hazel, Gods and Mortals in Classical Mythology (Springfield, MA: Merriam, 1973), pp. 195–6.Google Scholar
- Schuster et al., Confutation, pp. 41, 220; Retha Warnicke, The Marrying of Anne of Cleves: Royal Protocol in Tudor England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000), p. 85.Google Scholar
- EE, VIII, 2212, p. 274; Ernest Reynolds, Thomas More and Erasmus (New York: Fordham University Press, 1965), p. 216.Google Scholar
- John Farrow, The Story of Thomas More (New York: Sheed and Ward, 1954), p. 79; Wegemer, More, pp. 32–4Google Scholar
- James Monti, The King's Good Servant But God's First (San Francisco, CA: Ignatius Press, 1997), pp. 53, 77, 349, 364.Google Scholar
- Ruth Norrington, In the Shadow of a Saint: Lady Alice More (Waddeston, UK: Kylin Press, 1983), pp. 9, 30, for example.Google Scholar
- Peter Ackroyd, The Life of Thomas More (London: Chatto & Windus, 1998), p. 138.Google Scholar
- Farrow, More, p. 53; Jasper Ridley, Statesman and Saint: Cardinal Wolsey, Sir Thomas More, and the Politics of Henry VIII (New York: Viking Press, 1983), p. 127.Google Scholar
- R. S. Sylvester and D. P. Harding (eds.), Two Early Tudor Lives: The Life and Death of Cardinal Wolsey by George Cavendish and the Life of St. Thomas More by William Roper (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1962), pp. 199, 243.Google Scholar
- Ibid., p. 22; John Guy, A Daughter's Love: Thomas More and His Dearest Meg (New York: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2009), pp. 40–1, 60, 221, claimed that Alice, while married to More, attempted to obtain Markhall Hall but did not cite a specific source.Google Scholar
- J. Trapp and Hubertus Herbrüggen (eds.), 'The King's Good Servant': Sir Thomas More, 1477/8–1535 (Ipswich: Boydell Press, 1977), no. 281.Google Scholar
- Letitia Lyell and Frank Watney (eds.), Acts of Court of the Mercers'Company (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1936), pp. 320, 330–5; Ramsay, 'Saint,' p. 280.Google Scholar
- J. Kingdon, Richard Grafton, Citizen and Grocer of London (London: Privately Printed by Richard Arnold, 1901), Appendix, xxi, noted that a Mrs. More and her daughter were guests.Google Scholar
- Richard Sylvester, 'Review,' Renaissance News, 16(1963), 321, identified this Mrs. More as Alice.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- James Gairdner, 'A Letter Concerning Bishop Fisher and Sir Thomas More,' English Historical Review, 7(1892), 713–5Google Scholar
- Jeremy Boulton, 'Itching After Private Marryings? Marriage Customs in Seventeenth-Century London,' The London Journal, 16(1991), 17.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Peter Laslett, Family Life and Illicit Love in Earlier Generations: Essays in Historical Sociology (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1977). p. 13.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- John Smyth, The Berkeley MSS. Vols. 1–2: The Lives of the Berkeleys, Lords of the Manor of Berkeley, Vol. 3: Description of the Hundred of Berkeley, ed. John MacClean (Gloucester: Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, 1883–1885), II, 257, 284–5; Mynors and Thomson, Correspondence, II, 196.Google Scholar
- For further information about housing, see also, Christopher Dyer, Standards of Living in the Later Middle Ages: Social Change in England, c. 1200–1520 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989), p. 99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- J. K. Sowards, 'The Two Lost Years of Erasmus: Summary, Review, and Speculation,' Studies in the Renaissance, 9(1962), 184.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Charles Gayley, The Classic Myths in English Literature and in Art, new ed. (Waltham, MA: Blaisdell, 1911), pp. 46–9, 355.Google Scholar
- See for instance, Francis Nichols, The Hall of Lawford Hall: Records of An Essex House and of Its Proprietors from the Saxon Times to the Reign of Henry viii (London: Printed for the Author, 1891), p. 246.Google Scholar
- Ibid., II, 205; IV, 274–5; V, 12, 177; VI, 54, 141, 318; IX, 139; XI, 219, 240; Henry de Vocht, Monumenta Humanistica Lovaniensia: Texts and Studies about Louvain Humanists in the First Half of the XVIth Century (Louvain: Librairie Universitaire, 1934), pp. 5, 443, noted that even Vives was reluctant to return to his homeland.Google Scholar
- Conal Condren, 'Dame Alice More & Xanthippe: Sisters to Mistress Quickly?' Moreana, 16:64(1980), 60–4.Google Scholar
- R. Schoeck, Erasmus of Europe: The Making of a Humanist, 1467–1500 (Edinburgh: University of Edinburgh Press, 1990), p. 252, for his dislike of travel.Google Scholar
- C. S. Facer, ed., Erasmus and His Times: a Selectionfrom the Letters of Erasmus and His Circle (Wauconda, IL: Bolchaszy-Carducci Pub., 1988), p. 59.Google Scholar
- Richard Pace, De Fructu Qui Ex Doctrina Percipitur (The Benefit of a Liberal Education), trans. Frank Manley and Richard. Sylvester (New York: Frederick Ungar for The Renaissance Society of America, 1967), p. 47.Google Scholar
- EE, X, 2735, p. 123; Marcus Haworth (trans.), Erasmus and His Age: Selected Letters of Desiderius Erasmus, ed. Hans Hillerbrand (New York: Harper & Row: 1970), p. 267.Google Scholar
- C. Paul Christianson, The Riverside Gardens of Thomas More's London (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2005), p. 75.Google Scholar
- Walter Smith, The Wydow Edyth is the first jest in ed. W. C. Hazlitt, Shakespeare Jest Books, 3 vols. (London: Willis & Sotheran, 1864), III, 36–108. The visit to Chelsea is on pp. 75–86.Google Scholar
- Ruth Norrington, The Household of Sir Thomas More: A Portrait by Hans Holbein (Waddeston, UK: Kylin Press, 1985)Google Scholar
- David Smith, 'Portrait and Counter-Portrait in Holbein's ‘The Family of Sir Thomas More,'' The Art Bulletin, 87(2005), 484–506.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Albert Geritz, 'More's Remarriage: Or, Dame Alice Vindicated,' Indiana Social Studies Quarterly, 37(1984), 54.Google Scholar
- Philip Bell, 'Lady Alice the Unknown,' Moreana, 59(1978), 11; Rogers, Selected Letters, p. 258.Google Scholar
- J. Duncan Derrett, 'More's Conveyance of His Lands and the Law of Fraud,' Moreana, 5(1965), 19–24; Guy, Dearest Meg, p. 227; Trapp, Good Servant, nos. 236, 239, 251. Actually, the Act of Annulment in 1536 voided a deed of enfoeffment and an act of indenture.Google Scholar
- Germain Marc'hadour, 'Supplique de Dame Alice More au Chancelier Audley (1538?),' Moreana, 4(1964), 71–2.Google Scholar
- J. Duncan Derrett, 'More's Attainder and Dame Alice's Predicament,' Moreana, 6(1965), 9–26.Google Scholar
Alice Morehead
A conflicted character, Alice spends most of the play questioning why her husband refuses to give in to the king's wishes. Her attitude shifts from anger to confusion. Eventually, More shows her that he cannot go to his death until he knows that she understands his decision. Alice More, Sir Thomas' wife. Also in her late forties, she is a solid, no-nonsense woman from a merchant family, and her interests are considerably less intellectual than her husband's; she.