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This 1953 text presents the story of an appeal made by priest and poet Robert Southwell, who dared to address himself in writing to Queen Elizabeth I, to plead with her how unfair her proclamation of October 1591 against the Roman Catholics was. Southwell had spent 10 years at Douay and Rome preparing himself to be a member of the Jesuit mission in England. Five years into this, the Queen's proclamation of 1591 was issued, and Southwell's Humble Supplication was immediately written. He intended, it seems, to print it - 'hoping that among so many as shall peruse this short and true relation of...

Presented not only in English but also featuringrare Latin verses accompanied by a faithful new translation, this is thedefinitivevolume ofpoems of a neglected figure in sixteenth-century literature.Newtexts are offeredbased on the manuscripts that were circulated in secret among English CatholicsafterSouthwell's death, returning to the poems some of their original purpose of communicating forbidden theologies and doctrines among a criminalized and near-silenced readership of secret groups."

R Read with regard what here with due regard, o Our Second-Ciceronian Southwell sent; B By whose persuasive pithy argument E Each well-disposed eye may be prepared, R Respectively their grief for friends' decease T To moderate without all vain excess. S Sith then the work is worthy of your view, o Obtract not him which for your good it penned; U Unkind you are if you it reprehend T That for your profit it presented you; H He penned, I publish, this to pleasure all, E Esteem of both then as we merit shall. W Weigh his work's worth, accept of my goodwill E Else is his labour lost, mine crossed,...

A scholarly edition of poems by Robert Southwell. The edition presents an authoritative text, together with an introduction, commentary notes, and scholarly apparatus.