Examples of miscellany

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In this sense, neither the songs nor the miscellanies that preserve them represent the last word in the history of their texts.
The physical features of these dramatic miscellanies also led to further fragmentation of the text.
Most of the miscellanies, both secular and spiritual, are specifically aimed at young people, but in the case of the former that mainly meant young women.
In the sixteenth century the reader/singer was led through the miscellanies in a morally ascending line based on the classic rhetoricians' division of amorousness, merriment and wisdom.
To the idea of a miscellany he gave a firm no.
The second section contains a greater miscellany of applications which diffuses some of the earlier focus upon the psychodynamic psychotherapeutic approach.
Wonderfully, the columns devoted to seventeenth-century poetry appeared among a miscellany of other topics.
The medieval manuscript tradition was largely based, at least in the vernacular, on the miscellany.
The medieval eucharistic tradition itself proved to be a colourful miscellany of reflexion, devotion and miracle stories, and the miscellany also prompted forgettings.
Rather, he assembles a miscellany of factors operating to varying degrees in different regions.
To name this "theatricality" simply as part of a miscellany of secular images similar to those seen "elsewhere in the world" is a mistake.
Making use of disaggregated census material and a miscellany of complementary sources, he examines leading sectors and value added in manufacturing.
The inspired and animated poets wrote the songs, but it was often the printers and publishers who decided when the market was ripe for a new miscellany.
He gave the miscellany no further thought.
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