A History of Elizabethan LiteratureMacmillan and Company, 1887 - 471 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 48
Seite 12
... , the imagery fresh and sharp , the presentation of nature singularly original , when it is compared with the battered copies of the poets with whom Sackville must have been most 12 FROM TOTTEL'S " MISCELLANY " TO SPENSER CHAP .
... , the imagery fresh and sharp , the presentation of nature singularly original , when it is compared with the battered copies of the poets with whom Sackville must have been most 12 FROM TOTTEL'S " MISCELLANY " TO SPENSER CHAP .
Seite 14
... nature , and in Sackville's day second - hand presentation of nature had been elevated to the rank of a science . Here the new school - Surrey , Wyatt , and their followers - even if he had studied them , 14 FROM TOTTEL'S " MISCELLANY ...
... nature , and in Sackville's day second - hand presentation of nature had been elevated to the rank of a science . Here the new school - Surrey , Wyatt , and their followers - even if he had studied them , 14 FROM TOTTEL'S " MISCELLANY ...
Seite 15
... nature . Among his predecessors in his own style he had to go back to Chaucer ( putting the Scotch school out of the question ) before he could find anything original . Yet it may be questioned whether the sketches of external scenery ...
... nature . Among his predecessors in his own style he had to go back to Chaucer ( putting the Scotch school out of the question ) before he could find anything original . Yet it may be questioned whether the sketches of external scenery ...
Seite 31
... nature , craft , experience , and following of other excellent doth lead her unto , and if she want at any time ( as being imperfect she must ) yet let her borrow with such bashfulness that it may appear , that if either the mould of ...
... nature , craft , experience , and following of other excellent doth lead her unto , and if she want at any time ( as being imperfect she must ) yet let her borrow with such bashfulness that it may appear , that if either the mould of ...
Seite 32
... nature of shooting , that fair shooting came of these things of standing , nocking , drawing , holding and loosing ; the which I will go over as shortly as I can , describing the discom- modities that men commonly use in all parts of ...
... nature of shooting , that fair shooting came of these things of standing , nocking , drawing , holding and loosing ; the which I will go over as shortly as I can , describing the discom- modities that men commonly use in all parts of ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appear beauty Ben Jonson better blank verse born called century certainly character characteristic charming chief chiefly comedy contemporaries Crashaw critics curious death decasyllable Dekker delight doggerel doth doubt drama dramatists Dryden Duchess of Malfi Elizabethan England English poetry English prose euphuism Faerie Queene fair famous fancy fashion faults Fletcher followed genius Gorboduc grace hath heart Herrick honour humour interesting Jonson kind known later Latin least less literary literature living Lord Lycidas Lyly Maid's Tragedy Marlowe Martin Marprelate Massinger matter merit metre Milton Mirror for Magistrates Miscellany Nash never Noble Kinsmen pamphlets passages passion perhaps period person phrase pieces plays poems poetical poetry poets probably Queen reader remarkable satire seems Shakespere Shakespere's Sidney singular sometimes song sonnets Spenser stanza style sweet taste thee things thou thought tion Tottel's Miscellany tragedy translation verse whole writers written
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 115 - SINCE there's no help, come let us kiss and part. Nay, I have done, you get no more of me! And I am glad, yea, glad with all my heart, That thus so cleanly I myself can free. Shake hands for ever! Cancel all our vows! And when we meet at any time again, Be it not seen in either of our brows That we one jot of former love retain. Now at the last gasp of Love's latest breath, When, his pulse failing, Passion speechless lies, When Faith is kneeling by his bed of death, And Innocence is closing up his...
Seite 115 - come let us kiss and part, — Nay I have done, you get no more of me; And I am glad, yea, glad with all my heart, That thus so cleanly I myself can free...
Seite 126 - Give me my scallop-shell of quiet, My staff of faith to walk upon, My scrip of joy, immortal diet, My bottle of salvation, My gown of glory, hope's true gage ; And thus I'll take my pilgrimage.
Seite 367 - Whoe'er she be, That not impossible she That shall command my heart and me; Where'er she lie, Locked up from mortal eye In shady leaves of destiny...
Seite 365 - O thou undaunted daughter of desires! By all thy dower of lights and fires; By all the eagle in thee, all the dove; By all thy lives and deaths of love; By thy large draughts of intellectual day...
Seite 368 - And teach her fair steps tread our Earth ; Till that divine Idea, take a shrine Of crystal flesh, through which to shine ; Meet you her, my wishes, Bespeak her to my blisses, And be ye call'd, my absent kisses.
Seite 277 - Call for the robin-red-breast and the wren, Since o'er shady groves they hover, And with leaves and flowers do cover The friendless bodies of unburied men. Call unto his funeral dole The ant, the field-mouse, and the mole To rear him hillocks that shall keep him warm And (when gay tombs are robbed) sustain no harm, But keep the wolf far thence that's foe to men, For with his nails he'll dig them up again.
Seite 75 - If all the pens that ever poets held Had fed the feeling of their masters' thoughts. And every sweetness that inspired their hearts. Their minds, and muses on admired themes; If all the heavenly quintessence they still From their immortal flowers of poesy, Wherein, as in a mirror, we perceive The highest reaches of a human wit; If these had made one poem's period, And all...
Seite 126 - Queen ; At whose approach the soul of Petrarch wept, And from thenceforth those graces were not seen, For they this Queen attended ; in whose stead Oblivion laid him down on Laura's hearse. Hereat the hardest stones were seen to bleed, And groans of buried ghosts the heavens did pierce : Where Homer's spright did tremble all for grief, * And cursed the access of that celestial thief.
Seite 138 - Of troublous and distressed mortality, That thus make way unto the ugly birth Of their own sorrows, and do still beget Affliction upon imbecility; Yet seeing thus the course of things must run, He looks thereon, not strange, but as foredone. And whilst distraught ambition compasses And is encompassed, whilst as craft deceives And is deceived, whilst man doth ransack man, And builds on blood, and rises by distress, And th...