|
Find more facts and information on our topic page about
Charles Cotton
|
Charles Cotton
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Charles Cotton 1630-87, English author. He is chiefly remembered for his contribution to his friend Izaak Walton's Compleat Angler (5th ed. 1676). His pleasant, unaffected verse includes "An Ode to Winter" and "The Retirement." He also wrote burlesques of Vergil (1664) and Lucian (1665) and a translation of Montaigne's Essays (1685-86).
Find more facts and information related to the .
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press
Related entries from encyclopedias, dictionaries, and thesauruses
|
Cotton, Charles
Cotton, Charles (1630–87), wrote the dialogue between Piscator and Viator which forms the second part in the fifth edition of The Compleat...of Lucian . His topographical poem The Wonders of the Peake (1681) celebrates the beauties and curiosities of the Peak District. Cotton's love of his native ...
Read more
|
|
Cotton
...until more of the production steps were mechanized. The cotton plant is a perennial tree that is grown as an annual...several applications of insecticide. These problems made cotton one of the first plants to be a candidate for genetically...organically grown (produced without use of chemicals) cotton ...
Read more
|
|
Sir Robert Bruce Cotton
...English antiquarian. From 1585 Cotton collected ancient records...works criticizing policies of Charles I , his library was sealed...to the nation in 1700. The Cottonian Library's historical documents...Library . Sir Robert Bruce Cotton Sir Robert Bruce Cotton Sir Robert Bruce Cotton
Read more
|
|
Winninger, Charles
Winninger, Charles [né Karl Winninger] (1884–...vaudeville, and on a show boat called the Cotton Blossom before he made his Broadway debut...creating the role of Cap'n Andy of the Cotton Blossom in Show Boat (1927). After a long...
Read more
|
|
Upham, Charles Wentworth
Upham, Charles Wentworth (1802–75), Unitarian minister at Salem, Mass., known for his investigations Salem Witchcraft (1867) and Salem Witchcraft and Cotton Mather (1869). A brother‐in‐law of Oliver Wendell Holmes...
Read more
|