In 1567 he published two translations with Henry Bynneman, the London printer, from Plutarch,[1] dedicated to Sir Hugh Paulet of Hinton St. George, Somerset, and another of Epictetus,[2] dedicated to Elizabeth I of England. Two years later there followed Henrie Cornelius Agrippa, of the Vanitie and Uncertaintie of Artes and Sciences, englished by Ja. San., Gent., London, 1569 (by Henry Wykes); it was dedicated to Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk; a few verses are included. In 1573 there appeared The Garden of Pleasure, contayninge most pleasante tales, worthy deeds, and witty sayings of noble princes and learned philosophers moralized, done out of Italian into English, London (by H. Bynneman), 1573; this was dedicated to Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester. In an appendix are Italian proverbs. The work was reissued;[3] in the dedication to Sir Christopher Hatton, Sandford repeats some prognostications of disaster for 1588. An appendix collects poems dedicated to the queen. Mirror of Madnes, translated from the French, or a Paradoxe, maintayning madnes to be most excellent, done out of French into English by Ja. San. Gent. London (Tho. Marshe), was also published in 1576; it resembles Erasmus's Praise of Folly. A few verses are included.
Sandford was further responsible for The Revelation of S. Iohn, reveled as a paraphrase . . . written in Latine (by James Brocard), London (by Thomas Marshe), 1582; it was dedicated to Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester (British Museum). Some verses by Sandford are prefixed to George Turberville's Plaine Path to Perfect Vertue (1568).
Notesedit
^Amorous and Tragicall Tales of Plutarch, whereunto is annexed the Hystorie of Cariclea and Theagines with sentences of the philosophers London, 1567.
^The Manuell of Epictetus, translated out of Greeke into French and now into English, London, 1567.
^Houres of Recreation or Afterdinners, which may aptly be called the Garden of Pleasure . . . newly perused, corrected and enlarged, London (by H. Bynneman), 1576.
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April 17, 2024
james, sandford, translator, james, sandford, sanford, 1567, english, author, known, translator, epictetus, cornelius, agrippa, according, sidney, dictionary, national, biography, have, been, native, somerset, uncle, cousin, john, sandford, works, editin, 1567. James Sandford or Sanford fl 1567 was an English author known as a translator of Epictetus and Cornelius Agrippa According to Sidney Lee in the Dictionary of National Biography he may have been a native of Somerset and uncle or cousin to John Sandford Works editIn 1567 he published two translations with Henry Bynneman the London printer from Plutarch 1 dedicated to Sir Hugh Paulet of Hinton St George Somerset and another of Epictetus 2 dedicated to Elizabeth I of England Two years later there followed Henrie Cornelius Agrippa of the Vanitie and Uncertaintie of Artes and Sciences englished by Ja San Gent London 1569 by Henry Wykes it was dedicated to Thomas Howard 4th Duke of Norfolk a few verses are included In 1573 there appeared The Garden of Pleasure contayninge most pleasante tales worthy deeds and witty sayings of noble princes and learned philosophers moralized done out of Italian into English London by H Bynneman 1573 this was dedicated to Robert Dudley 1st Earl of Leicester In an appendix are Italian proverbs The work was reissued 3 in the dedication to Sir Christopher Hatton Sandford repeats some prognostications of disaster for 1588 An appendix collects poems dedicated to the queen Mirror of Madnes translated from the French or a Paradoxe maintayning madnes to be most excellent done out of French into English by Ja San Gent London Tho Marshe was also published in 1576 it resembles Erasmus s Praise of Folly A few verses are included Sandford was further responsible for The Revelation of S Iohn reveled as a paraphrase written in Latine by James Brocard London by Thomas Marshe 1582 it was dedicated to Robert Dudley Earl of Leicester British Museum Some verses by Sandford are prefixed to George Turberville s Plaine Path to Perfect Vertue 1568 Notes edit Amorous and Tragicall Tales of Plutarch whereunto is annexed the Hystorie of Cariclea and Theagines with sentences of the philosophers London 1567 The Manuell of Epictetus translated out of Greeke into French and now into English London 1567 Houres of Recreation or Afterdinners which may aptly be called the Garden of Pleasure newly perused corrected and enlarged London by H Bynneman 1576 Attribution nbsp This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain Sandford James Dictionary of National Biography London Smith Elder amp Co 1885 1900 External links edit nbsp Media related to James Sandford translator at Wikimedia Commons Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title James Sandford translator amp oldid 1140679695, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
