Modern Language Notes, Bind 31–32Johnson Reprint Corporation, Kraus Reprint Corporation, 1916 |
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Side 2
... poem . was written in what may be described as alliterative quatrains , and that the original number of lines was ... poems of this author . Sir Gawain consists of 2530 lines , not a multiple of four , but yet the four - line number- ing ...
... poem . was written in what may be described as alliterative quatrains , and that the original number of lines was ... poems of this author . Sir Gawain consists of 2530 lines , not a multiple of four , but yet the four - line number- ing ...
Side 4
... poem . " And again , " similarly the application of this method to Cleanness renders that rather long and apparently mono- tonous poem altogether more vivid and lighter in structure . " As to the latter I can not think it means any more ...
... poem . " And again , " similarly the application of this method to Cleanness renders that rather long and apparently mono- tonous poem altogether more vivid and lighter in structure . " As to the latter I can not think it means any more ...
Side 5
... poem for nearly if not quite twenty years , or some time before that part of the Dictionary was issued . On the other hand the Oxford Dictionary is but too often a broken reed in relation to the Alliterative Poems . It missed entirely ...
... poem for nearly if not quite twenty years , or some time before that part of the Dictionary was issued . On the other hand the Oxford Dictionary is but too often a broken reed in relation to the Alliterative Poems . It missed entirely ...
Side 30
... poets . He smiled , and answered , " Pas encore . " But Maeterlinck's admiration of Browning and his debt to him . are ... poem given is the Pied Piper . In one sentence , p . 343 , B. is called " a strong and subtle psychological poet ...
... poets . He smiled , and answered , " Pas encore . " But Maeterlinck's admiration of Browning and his debt to him . are ... poem given is the Pied Piper . In one sentence , p . 343 , B. is called " a strong and subtle psychological poet ...
Side 55
... poem can not be the " original " from which the other writers drew . Swarthmore College . ROY BENNETT PACE . THE ANGLO - SAXON Juliana At the suggestion of Professor Strunk , I give here some titles supplementary to the bibliography in ...
... poem can not be the " original " from which the other writers drew . Swarthmore College . ROY BENNETT PACE . THE ANGLO - SAXON Juliana At the suggestion of Professor Strunk , I give here some titles supplementary to the bibliography in ...
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alliteration appears Ballade Balladen Beowulf Bryn Mawr College Byron century chapter character Chaucer cited criticism Cynewulf Dativ Deutschen dialect drama edition editor England English essay evidence example fables fact French Gedicht German Goethe Goethe's Gotischen grammar Grimm Guthlac Ibid influence interesting Italian king Kopisch L'Allegro language later Latin letters lines literary literature Low German Lübben manuscript meaning meinit mentioned Middle English modern Molière nature original otherworld Paris passage period Petrarch Phaedrus play poem Poesie poet poetry Poilus préciosité printed probably Professor prose question quoted reader reference Roman romantisch Rousseau Ruthwell Cross Sage Sagen satire says Schiller Schlegel schon seems Shakespeare sonnet Spanish stage stanza story student suggested Synesius theme tion translation University verb verse volume vowel Werke Wilhelm word writing written
Populære passager
Side 184 - TO HELEN. Helen, thy beauty is to me Like those Nicean barks of yore, That gently, o'er a perfumed sea, The weary, way-worn wanderer bore To his own native shore. On desperate seas long wont to roam, Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face, Thy Naiad airs have brought me home To the glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Rome.
Side 438 - Now the bright morning star, day's harbinger, Comes dancing from the east, and leads with her The flowery May, who from her green lap throws The yellow cowslip, and the pale primrose. Hail bounteous May that dost inspire Mirth and youth, and warm desire; Woods and groves are of thy dressing, Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing. Thus we salute thee with our early song, And welcome thee, and wish thee long.
Side 272 - Lo! Death has reared himself a throne In a strange city lying alone Far down within the dim West, Where the good and the bad and the worst and the best Have gone to their eternal rest. There shrines and palaces and towers (Time-eaten towers that tremble not) Resemble nothing that is ours. Around, by lifting winds forgot, Resignedly beneath the sky The melancholy waters lie. No rays from the holy heaven come down On the long night-time of that town; But light from out the lurid sea...
Side 313 - My mother Earth! And thou fresh breaking Day, and you, ye Mountains, Why are ye beautiful? I cannot love ye. And thou, the bright eye of the universe, That openest over all, and unto all Art a delight— thou shin'st not on my heart.
Side 378 - For him in vain his anxious wife shall wait, Or wander forth to meet him on his way; For him in vain, at to-fall of the day, His babes shall linger at. th' unclosing gate: Ah, ne'er shall he.
Side 312 - Titan! to thee the strife was given Between the suffering and the will. Which torture where they cannot kill; And the inexorable Heaven, And the deaf tyranny of Fate, The ruling principle of Hate, Which for its pleasure doth create The things it may annihilate.
Side 38 - Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all things shall be added unto you.
Side 119 - Address'd his way, not with indented wave, Prone on the ground, as since, but on his rear, Circular base of rising folds, that tower'd Fold above fold a surging maze...
Side 332 - But ask not, to what doctors I apply? Sworn to no master, of no sect am I: As drives the storm, at any door I knock: And house with Montaigne now, or now with Locke.
Side 332 - Th' enormous faith of many made for one; That proud exception to all Nature's laws, T' invert the world, and counter-work its cause ? Force first made conquest, and that conquest, law ; Till superstition taught the tyrant awe. Then...