Specimens of Macaronic PoetryWilliam Sandys R. Beckley, 1831 - 56 Seiten |
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Seite iii
... words ! Jami sarcastically replied , ' You can do a better thing yet - take away all the letters from every word you ... word in the first line beginning with α , in the second line with 6 , and so on , e . gr . ( from poem to Bacchus ...
... words ! Jami sarcastically replied , ' You can do a better thing yet - take away all the letters from every word you ... word in the first line beginning with α , in the second line with 6 , and so on , e . gr . ( from poem to Bacchus ...
Seite iv
... words , but in the last they are retrograde . The respective lines begin with the successive letters of the first line , and finish with those of the last line : thus , the first and last lines , and the collected initial and final ...
... words , but in the last they are retrograde . The respective lines begin with the successive letters of the first line , and finish with those of the last line : thus , the first and last lines , and the collected initial and final ...
Seite vi
... word non serves as a pivot . It reads In the following line , every word is a palindrome : Odo tenet mulum , mappam madidam tenet Anna . There is a well - known Greek inscription , occurring on the font at Sandbach in Cheshire , and ...
... word non serves as a pivot . It reads In the following line , every word is a palindrome : Odo tenet mulum , mappam madidam tenet Anna . There is a well - known Greek inscription , occurring on the font at Sandbach in Cheshire , and ...
Seite vii
... word and read backwards . Pauperibus tua das gratis , nec munera curas Curia Papalis , quod modo percipimus . Laus tua , non tua fraus , virtus non copia rerum , Scandere te faciunt , hoc decus eximium . Conditio tua sit stabilis , nec ...
... word and read backwards . Pauperibus tua das gratis , nec munera curas Curia Papalis , quod modo percipimus . Laus tua , non tua fraus , virtus non copia rerum , Scandere te faciunt , hoc decus eximium . Conditio tua sit stabilis , nec ...
Seite viii
... word perriwig , notwithstanding the old story of pilus , pelutus , & c . is derived from the Cornish words , Pyr ha veag , literally signifying round and hollow . The thing containing , being put , I suppose , by figure , for the thing ...
... word perriwig , notwithstanding the old story of pilus , pelutus , & c . is derived from the Cornish words , Pyr ha veag , literally signifying round and hollow . The thing containing , being put , I suppose , by figure , for the thing ...
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according account amusing anser appears Bacchus backwards and forwards beginning benè best Billio book boys burlesque CALIFORNIA called calvis cantate Camœnæ calvorum calvum Camoenæ canibus canum Carmina clarisonæ calvis catti cattorum century cessa clarisonæ calvis cantate cœli containing crimina cuncti Cur censes Dulman edition Epistola Macaronica faict first Folengi following found Foxius French Geddes gentlemen good hæc Homer IGNO IGNORAMUS INTRODUCTION last Latin letter line lines little Logica Macaronic poetry Mantua Merlin Molière Move Musa name pacis passandas esse RESOLVAS passim patriæ patrum Phama pieces Plaudite plebs Pocula poem poems poet Porcelli Porcellorum Porcellos Porci Porcorum Porcos Porro posthac Postquam præco præcone prædas prælatis Prælia Præstat Præterea present printed Propterea published pugna pugnæ quæ read Regis remind Rosabella same says Scotus sine specimens style thing time UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA verses vinum wherein word words work writers written year Κυμμετε
Beliebte Passagen
Seite x - Tale vinum generat copiam sermonum. Tales versus facio quale vinum bibo; Nihil possum scribere nisi sumpto cibo, Nihil valet penitus quod jejunus scribo, Nasonem post calices carmine praeibo. Mihi nunquam spiritus prophetia? datur Nisi tune cum fuerit venter bene satur; Cum in arce cerebri Bacchus dominatur, In me Phoebus irruit ac miranda fatur.
Seite x - Suum cuique proprium dat natura munus : Ego nunquam potui scribere jejunus ; Me jejunum vincere posset puer unus, Sitim et jejunium odi tanquam funus.
Seite x - Isidorus decumbebat In lecto per tres menses brachio fracto, Nam lapides Mangonellus jaciebat, Et fregit tintinnabulum lapide jacto; Et omne vicinagium destruebat, Et nihil relinquebat de intacto, Ardens molinos...
Seite xviii - Glance, glorious Geneve, gospel-guiding gem ; Great God, govern good Geneve's ghostly game...
Seite xi - Cocaius, was issued at Venice in 1517. The real name of this author was Teofilo Folengi (descended from a noble family in Mantua), afterwards a Benedictine monk. He was born in 1491, and died at his Priory, near Bassano, in 1544. The complete title of his book, as in the edition of 1521, is — " Opus Merlini Cocaii, Poetae Mantuani Macaronicorum. Totum in pristinam formam per me Magistrum Acquarium Lodolam optime redactum, in his infra notatis titulis divisum. " Zanitonella, quae de amore Tonelli...
Seite 29 - I hecht to turne a bicker, Hoc pactum semper tenui. VII. Syne leif I the best aucht I bocht, Quod est Latinum propter cape, To the heid of my kin ; but waite I nocht, Quis est ille, than schro my skape. I tald my Lord my heid, but hiddill, Sed nulli alii hoc sciverunt, We wer als sib as seif and riddill, In un4 silvd quce creveruut.
Seite 36 - Fraser could never stand before him ; For he, by page and leaf, can quote More books than Solomon ere wrote. A lover of the mathematics He is, but hates the hydrostatics, Because he thinks it a cold study To deal in water, clear or muddy. Doctissimus est medicinae, Almost as Boerhaave or Bellini.
Seite vi - Both backwards and forwards is always the same ; A fruit that is rare, whose botanical name Read backwards and forwards is always the same...
Seite iv - Rutler dreamt a dream, Which rack'd his heart with pain : He dreamt there was a raging bear Rush'd from the rugged rocks ; And strutting round with horrid stare, Breath'd terror to the Brocks.* But Robert Rutter drew his sword, And rushing forward right, The horrid creature's thrapple gor'd, And barr'd...
Seite 38 - To tell how gracefully he dances, And artfully contrives romances; How well he arches, and shoots flying, (Let no man think that we mean lying), How well he fences, rides and sings, And does...