Writing after Sidney: The Literary Response to Sir Philip Sidney 1586-1640
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Note on Spelling, References, and Abbreviations
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Published:07 December 2006
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In quotations, use of i/j, u/v, and ß has been brought into line with modern practice. I have in most cases silently lowered raised letters and expanded contractions and abbreviations, including ampersands. References to classical texts are to the editions in the Loeb Classical Library series unless otherwise stated.
I have followed an eclectic practice in quoting from Sidney’s works. Quotations from the poems follow Ringler’s old-spelling edition; his sigla to refer to individual poems are used (AS: Astrophil and Stella; AT: attributed poems; CS: Certain Sonnets; OA: poems from the ‘old’ Arcadia; OP: other poems; PP: poems possibly by Sidney; PS: Psalms). Quotations from the ‘old’ Arcadia follow Robertson’s modern spelling edition. Quotations from the revised, or ‘new’, Arcadia follow the 1590 text, since I am often interested in its accidentals, with any substantive readings from the 1593 text that are preferred by Skretkowicz incorporated silently, and with alternate references to the page number of Skretkowicz’s modern spelling edition; where reference is made to a passage without its being quoted, page and line references to Skretkowicz’s edition are given.
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