Early Tudor Poetry, 1485-1547Shoe String Press, 1920 - 564 Seiten |
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Seite vii
... causes ; here the interest is not in the literature of the age so much as in the succeeding literature of the time of Elizabeth , which it conditioned . That is regarded as one of the great periods . To understand it is the function of ...
... causes ; here the interest is not in the literature of the age so much as in the succeeding literature of the time of Elizabeth , which it conditioned . That is regarded as one of the great periods . To understand it is the function of ...
Seite xi
... cause the truth of the position becomes obvious from the mere statement . In the allied art of literature , unhappily , the same truth is not so universally accepted . The generalizations that a writer is conditioned by the type of work ...
... cause the truth of the position becomes obvious from the mere statement . In the allied art of literature , unhappily , the same truth is not so universally accepted . The generalizations that a writer is conditioned by the type of work ...
Seite xiv
... caused the various authors to write as they did . The question always before the reader is not , How did they write ... cause surprise . On the other hand , if by such juxtaposition the significance of the work be- comes more clearly ...
... caused the various authors to write as they did . The question always before the reader is not , How did they write ... cause surprise . On the other hand , if by such juxtaposition the significance of the work be- comes more clearly ...
Seite 3
... causes for the spread of Christianity . This was further amplified by the belief in the millenium , common in the first four centuries and appearing sporadically later . The second coming of the Saviour , so fiercely anticipated by ...
... causes for the spread of Christianity . This was further amplified by the belief in the millenium , common in the first four centuries and appearing sporadically later . The second coming of the Saviour , so fiercely anticipated by ...
Seite 19
... causes us to read into their words meanings that are not there . We are senti- mental over the presence of the child in the home ; they were not . To illustrate from a familiar case , I think that it shocks the modern reader that ...
... causes us to read into their words meanings that are not there . We are senti- mental over the presence of the child in the home ; they were not . To illustrate from a familiar case , I think that it shocks the modern reader that ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Æneid Alamanni allusions Anne Boleyn appears Ascham Barclay blank verse boke Caxton Chaucer Church classical Clément Marot Cock Lorell condition Consequently couplet Court dialogue discussion doth Duke Dyce Eclogues edition England epigram Erasmus euery example expression fact flies French German Greek hath haue Hawes Henry VIII Heywood humanism humanists illustrated imitation influence interest Italian King kynge lady language learning lines literary Lord Lydgate Marot Medieval Latin merely moral nature noble original passage Petrarch poem poet poetic poetry prince printed probably prose quoted reason Renaissance reprinted rime rime-royal satire sayd seems Ship of Fools Sir Thomas sixteenth century Skelton sonnet Spenser spider stanza Surrey Surrey's syllables tale theyr thing thou tion Tottel tradition translation true Tudor tyme verse Vives wolde Wolsey words writers written Wyatt Wynkyn de Worde yere
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 20 - and tell you a truth, which perchance you will marvel at. One of the greatest benefits, that ever God gave me, is, that he sent me so sharp and severe parents, and so gentle a schoolmaster. For, when I am in presence either of father or mother, whether I speak, keep silence, sit, stand, or go; eat, drink, be merry, or sad ; be...
Seite 506 - Songes and Sonettes, •written by the ryght honorable Lorde Henry Haward, late Earle of Surrey, and other.
Seite 36 - Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, But to be young was very heaven ! — Oh ! times, In which the meagre, stale, forbidding ways Of custom, law, and statute, took at once The attraction of a country in Romance...
Seite 53 - Sheffelde, a mercer, cam in-to an hows and axed for mete ; and specyally he axyd after eggys; And the goode wyf answerde, that she coude not speke no Frenshe. And the marchaunt was angry, for he also coude speke no Frenshe, but wolde haue hadde egges, and she vnderstode hym not. And thenne at laste a nother sayd that he wolde haue eyren...
Seite 298 - O Timothy, keep that which is committed to thy trust, avoiding profane and vain babblings, and oppositions of science falsely so called: which some professing have erred concerning the faith.
Seite 52 - In so moche that in my dayes happened that certayn marchauntes were in a shippe in tamyse, for to haue sayled ouer the see into zelande and for lacke of wynde, thei taryed atte forlond...
Seite 122 - The barge she sat in, like a burnish'd throne, Burn'd on the water...
Seite 456 - Poesie as nouices newly crept out of the schooles of Dante Arioste and Petrarch, they greatly pollished our rude and homely maner of vulgar Poesie, from that it had bene before, and for that cause may iustly be sayd the first reformers of our English meetre and stile.
Seite 523 - ... vires ingenuae; salubre corpus; prudens simplicitas; pares amici; convictus facilis; sine arte mensa; nox non ebria, sed soluta curis; non tristis torus et...
Seite 12 - In one single street, named the Strand, leading to St Paul's there are fifty-two goldsmiths' shops, so rich and full of silver vessels, great and small, that in all the shops in Milan, Rome, Venice and Florence put together, I do not think there would be found so many of the magnificence that are to be seen in London.