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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النتائج 1-5 من 56
الصفحة 3
The bard then proceeds to give the most distinguished of the fallen warriors the
meed of praise . Such was a bulletin or despatch after a skirmish in the sixth
century . The following is a softer strain . It is evidently the original of Mr Southey '
s ...
The bard then proceeds to give the most distinguished of the fallen warriors the
meed of praise . Such was a bulletin or despatch after a skirmish in the sixth
century . The following is a softer strain . It is evidently the original of Mr Southey '
s ...
الصفحة 15
... For many beyn of suche manere , That talys and rymys wyle blethly here , In
gamys and festys at the ale , Love men to lestene trotonale . ( 6 ) The translator ,
in describing his author , Robert Grosthead , Bishop of Lincoln , gives a curious
pic ...
... For many beyn of suche manere , That talys and rymys wyle blethly here , In
gamys and festys at the ale , Love men to lestene trotonale . ( 6 ) The translator ,
in describing his author , Robert Grosthead , Bishop of Lincoln , gives a curious
pic ...
الصفحة 23
... and the following passage from Barbour more dignity of moral reflection than
any thing that had previously appeared in English verse :Ah ! freedom is a noble
thing ! Freedom makes man to have liking ; Freedom all solace to man gives : He
...
... and the following passage from Barbour more dignity of moral reflection than
any thing that had previously appeared in English verse :Ah ! freedom is a noble
thing ! Freedom makes man to have liking ; Freedom all solace to man gives : He
...
الصفحة 30
is in the Canterbury Tales , ” says Warton , “ that Chaucer ' s knowledge of the
world availed him in a peculiar degree , and enabled him to give such an
accurate picture of ancient manners as no contemporary nation has transmitted
to ...
is in the Canterbury Tales , ” says Warton , “ that Chaucer ' s knowledge of the
world availed him in a peculiar degree , and enabled him to give such an
accurate picture of ancient manners as no contemporary nation has transmitted
to ...
الصفحة 41
He was an esy man to give penance , Ther as he wiste to han ( a ) a good pitance
: For unto a poure ( 6 ) ordre for to give Is signè that a man is well yshrive . ( c )
For if he gave , he dorstè ( d ) make avant , He wistè that a man was repentant .
He was an esy man to give penance , Ther as he wiste to han ( a ) a good pitance
: For unto a poure ( 6 ) ordre for to give Is signè that a man is well yshrive . ( c )
For if he gave , he dorstè ( d ) make avant , He wistè that a man was repentant .
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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