Specimens of the Lyrical, Descriptive, and Narrative Poets of Great Britain, from Chaucer to the Present Day:: With a Preliminary Sketch of the History of Early English Poetry, and Biographical and Critical Notices, |
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Side 5
The Norman language was not only that of the court and the camp , but of the
national seminaries , whence the Saxon tongue was banished . The name of
Englishman became a mark of opprobrium ; every office in the state and in the
church ...
The Norman language was not only that of the court and the camp , but of the
national seminaries , whence the Saxon tongue was banished . The name of
Englishman became a mark of opprobrium ; every office in the state and in the
church ...
Side 6
... Norman - Saxon , became intimately blended in that dialect of strangely -
mixed origin , which has gathered beauty and strength in repeated crosses of the
original Saxon breed , till three centuries afterwards it became nearly the pure
classic ...
... Norman - Saxon , became intimately blended in that dialect of strangely -
mixed origin , which has gathered beauty and strength in repeated crosses of the
original Saxon breed , till three centuries afterwards it became nearly the pure
classic ...
Side 7
From an accomplished scholar , he became a man of business and a courtier .
He was employed in important foreign embassies , and enjoyed a more liberal
intercourse with society than any English poet had hitherto done . He was also
the ...
From an accomplished scholar , he became a man of business and a courtier .
He was employed in important foreign embassies , and enjoyed a more liberal
intercourse with society than any English poet had hitherto done . He was also
the ...
Side 12
... is not much below the period when the complete amalgamation of the Norman
and Saxon races took place , and when the new language , superseding both the
Norman and the Danish - Saxon , became the common dialect of all ranks both ...
... is not much below the period when the complete amalgamation of the Norman
and Saxon races took place , and when the new language , superseding both the
Norman and the Danish - Saxon , became the common dialect of all ranks both ...
Side 19
... became generally known in England . The power of these compositions is
nearly altogether descriptive . They show no ca . pacity of moral discrimination ,
and few touches of pathos . One chief is distinguished from another by the colour
of ...
... became generally known in England . The power of these compositions is
nearly altogether descriptive . They show no ca . pacity of moral discrimination ,
and few touches of pathos . One chief is distinguished from another by the colour
of ...
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Vi har ikke fundet nogen anmeldelser de normale steder.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
admired appears arms beauty beneath BORN breath bright character court dead dear death deep delight died doth dreams early earth England English eyes face fair fall fear feel field flower genius gentle give gold gone grace grave green hand happy hath head hear heart heaven hills hope hour Italy kind King known Lady leaves light lived look Lord mind morn nature never night o'er once pass person play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry pride Queen rest rose round seen side sigh sing sleep soft song soon soul sound spirit stream sweet tears tell thee ther thine thing thou thought till verse wave wild wind writings young youth