Characteristics of English poets from Chaucer to Shirley1874 |
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Side 9
... mean that the process of healing has been ac- complished , we must suppose either that Chaucer was not married in 1366 , or that he brought an extra - conjugal flirta- tion to a successful issue in 1369. But what is the right ...
... mean that the process of healing has been ac- complished , we must suppose either that Chaucer was not married in 1366 , or that he brought an extra - conjugal flirta- tion to a successful issue in 1369. But what is the right ...
Side 12
... mean between the two - neither a churl nor a sycophant . At any rate , it is worth noticing that he understood the arts of the courtier if he cared to avail himself of his knowledge . One thing could hardly have failed to be of service ...
... mean between the two - neither a churl nor a sycophant . At any rate , it is worth noticing that he understood the arts of the courtier if he cared to avail himself of his knowledge . One thing could hardly have failed to be of service ...
Side 23
... means to say that the King's English adopted the French rhythm , but that , growing up as it did among persons familiar with French , it acquired a rhythm of its own , dif- ferent both from the French rhythm and from the rhythm of the ...
... means to say that the King's English adopted the French rhythm , but that , growing up as it did among persons familiar with French , it acquired a rhythm of its own , dif- ferent both from the French rhythm and from the rhythm of the ...
Side 28
... means are used to prevent the regularity from becoming tedious . If one were disposed to venture on fine distinc- tions , one might say that the ottava rima of Anster Fair ' and ' Don Juan ' is the peculiarly appropriate metre of the ...
... means are used to prevent the regularity from becoming tedious . If one were disposed to venture on fine distinc- tions , one might say that the ottava rima of Anster Fair ' and ' Don Juan ' is the peculiarly appropriate metre of the ...
Side 47
... mean : — O God , thought I , that madest kind , Shall I none other wayes die ? Whe'r Joves will me stellify , Or what thing may this signify ? I neither am Enoch , ne Eli , Ne Romulus , ne Ganymede , That was y - bore up , as men read ...
... mean : — O God , thought I , that madest kind , Shall I none other wayes die ? Whe'r Joves will me stellify , Or what thing may this signify ? I neither am Enoch , ne Eli , Ne Romulus , ne Ganymede , That was y - bore up , as men read ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiration beauty Canterbury Canterbury Tales character Chaucer colour comedy Court Court of Love death Dekker delight doth drama dramatist edition Edward Elizabethan English expression eyes Faery Queen fair fancy favour feeling flowers genius Gorboduc Hamlet hath heart heaven hell Henry Hero and Leander heroes honour humour imagination imitation Italian Jean de Meun Jonson Julius Cæsar King lady language less lived look lovers ludicrous Lydgate Marlowe master ment mind Mirror for Magistrates moral nature never night Parliament of Birds passages passion personages plays poem poet poet's poetical poetry Prince probably prose revenge rhymes Richard Richard II romance satire scene seems sentiment Shakespeare shepherds song sonnets soul Spenser spirit stage stanza Stratford supposed Surrey sweet tale Tamburlaine tears thee things thou tion Tottel's Miscellany tragedy tragic translation Troilus Trouvères Venus verse wonder words write written wrote Wyatt youth
Populære passager
Side 279 - Coral is far more red than her lips' red: If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun; If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head. I have seen roses damask'd, red and white, But no such roses see I in her cheeks; And in some perfumes is there more delight Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks. I love to hear her speak, yet well I know That music hath a far more pleasing sound...
Side 382 - Ham. Sir, in my heart there was a kind of fighting, That would not let me sleep : methought I lay Worse than the mutines in the bilboes.
Side 281 - Thou art thy mother's glass, and she in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime ; So thou through windows of thine age shalt see, Despite of wrinkles, this thy golden time.
Side 285 - The warrant I have of your honourable disposition, not the worth of my untutor'd lines, makes it assured of acceptance. What I have done is yours; what I have to do is yours; being part in all I have, devoted yours.
Side 277 - As the soul of Euphorbus was thought to live in Pythagoras, so the sweet witty soul of Ovid lives in mellifluous and honey-tongued Shakespeare ; witness his Venus and Adonis, his Lucrece, his sugared sonnets among his private friends, &c.
Side 367 - Till thou applaud the deed. Come, seeling night, Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day; And with thy bloody and invisible hand Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale!— Light thickens; and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wood: Good things of day begin to droop and drowse; Whiles night's black agents to their preys do rouse...
Side 368 - O, for a muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention ! A kingdom for a stage, princes to act, And monarchs to behold the swelling scene...