Chaucer, 1400, to Beaumont, 1628Thomas Campbell J. Murray, 1819 |
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الصفحة 4
... pieces , as it was fictitious in the name , might be equally so in the place ; although it leaves it rather to be conjectured that the latter university had the honour of his education . The precise time at which he first attracted the ...
... pieces , as it was fictitious in the name , might be equally so in the place ; although it leaves it rather to be conjectured that the latter university had the honour of his education . The precise time at which he first attracted the ...
الصفحة 15
... , introduced to a mistress , and sworn to observe the statutes of the amatory god . 1 Written , as some lines in the piece import , at the age of nineteen . As the earliest work of Chaucer , it interestingly ex- CHAUCER . 15.
... , introduced to a mistress , and sworn to observe the statutes of the amatory god . 1 Written , as some lines in the piece import , at the age of nineteen . As the earliest work of Chaucer , it interestingly ex- CHAUCER . 15.
الصفحة 16
... piece of fancy , it is grotesque and mea- ger ; but the lines often flow with great harmony . His story of Troilus and Cresseide was the de- light of Sir Philip Sydney ; and perhaps , except- ing the Canterbury Tales , was , down to the ...
... piece of fancy , it is grotesque and mea- ger ; but the lines often flow with great harmony . His story of Troilus and Cresseide was the de- light of Sir Philip Sydney ; and perhaps , except- ing the Canterbury Tales , was , down to the ...
الصفحة 18
... piece of fairy fancy . With a moral that is just sufficient to apologize for a dream , and yet which sits so lightly on the story as not to abridge its most visionary parts , there is , in the whole scenery and objects of the poem , an ...
... piece of fairy fancy . With a moral that is just sufficient to apologize for a dream , and yet which sits so lightly on the story as not to abridge its most visionary parts , there is , in the whole scenery and objects of the poem , an ...
الصفحة 68
... pieces ascribed to him possess con- siderable comic humour . Douglas's descriptions of natural scenery are extolled by T. Warton , who has given ample and interpreted specimens of them , in his History of English Poetry . He was ...
... pieces ascribed to him possess con- siderable comic humour . Douglas's descriptions of natural scenery are extolled by T. Warton , who has given ample and interpreted specimens of them , in his History of English Poetry . He was ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Argentile beast beauty beauty's behold Ben Jonson birds bishop of Exeter blood born bower Bust Canterbury Tales Chaucer coude court Curan damsel death delight doth Earl eclogues England England's Helicon English Euphuism eyes face fair Fairy Queen father fear flowers give gold goodly grace Guyon hair hast hath hear heart heaven heavenly Hengo honour Joshua Sylvester king kiss lady leave light live looks lord Makyne mind Mirror for Magistrates muse never night noble nought nymph Oxford pain Philaster pity poem poet poetry praise Prince quoth rest Robene satire Scotland seem'd shepherd shew shining sight sing Sir Philip Sydney song SONNET sorrow soul Spenser sweet Sydney tears Tell thee ther thine thing thou art thought unto verses wanton whan wight wind youth
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 283 - Let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit impediments. Love is not love Which alters when it alteration finds, Or bends with the remover to remove : O, no ! it is an ever-fixed mark That looks on tempests and is never shaken ; It is the star to every wandering bark, Whose worth "s unknown, although his height be taken.
الصفحة 323 - Love in my bosom like a bee Doth suck his sweet: Now with his wings he plays with me, Now with his feet. Within mine eyes he makes his nest, His bed amidst my tender breast; My kisses are his daily feast, And yet he robs me of my rest. Ah, wanton, will ye?
الصفحة 160 - With coral clasps and amber studs : And if these pleasures may thee move, Come live with me and be my Love.
الصفحة 218 - Say to the court, it glows And shines like rotten wood; Say to the church, it shows What's good, and doth no good: If church and court reply, Then give them both the lie. Tell potentates, they live Acting by others' action; Not loved unless they give, Not strong but by a faction: If potentates reply, Give potentates the lie.
الصفحة 111 - And wilt thou leave me thus ? Say nay, say nay. And wilt thou leave me thus, That hath loved thee so long In wealth and woe among? And is thy heart so strong As for to leave me thus ? Say nay, say nay.
الصفحة 220 - And if they will reply, Then give them all the lie. Tell arts they have no soundness, But vary by esteeming ; Tell schools they want profoundness, And stand too much on seeming : If arts and schools reply, Give arts and schools the lie. Tell faith it's fled the city; Tell how the country erreth ; Tell manhood shakes off pity ; . Tell virtue least preferreth : And if they do reply, Spare not to give the lie.
الصفحة 283 - When summer's breath their masked buds discloses : But, for their virtue only is their show, They live unwoo'd and unrespected fade, Die to themselves. Sweet roses do not so ; Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made : And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth, When that shall fade, my verse distils your truth.
الصفحة 22 - Ful worthy was he in his lordes werre, And therto hadde he riden, no man ferre, As wel in cristendom as in hethenesse, And evere honoured for his worthynesse. At Alisaundre he was whan it was wonne. Ful ofte tyme he hadde the bord bigonne Aboven alle nacions in Pruce; In Lettow hadde he reysed and in Ruce, No Cristen man so ofte of his degree.
الصفحة 177 - O how can beautie maister the most strong, And simple truth subdue avenging wrong! Whose yielded pride and proud submission, Still dreading death, when she had marked long, Her hart gan melt in great compassion, And drizling teares did shed for pure affection. 7 The lyon lord of everie beast in field...
الصفحة 283 - O, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet ornament which truth doth give ! The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour which doth in it live. The canker-blooms have full as deep a dye As the perfumed tincture of the roses, Hang on such thorns, and play as wantonly When summer's breath their masked buds discloses ; But, for their virtue only is their show, They live unwoo'd and unrespected fade, Die to themselves.