Sir Philip Sidney: Selected Prose and PoetryUniversity of Wisconsin Press, 1983 - 539 Seiten |
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Seite 29
... bring- ing - up confirmed , this must I confess , that I am not yet come to that degree of wisdom to think lightly of the sex of whom I have my life . Since , if I be anything ( which your friendship rather finds , than I acknowledge ) ...
... bring- ing - up confirmed , this must I confess , that I am not yet come to that degree of wisdom to think lightly of the sex of whom I have my life . Since , if I be anything ( which your friendship rather finds , than I acknowledge ) ...
Seite 369
... bring me as speedy an answer as he could , because it imported me greatly to know whether certain of my friends did yet possess any favor , whose intercessions I might use for my restitution . He willingly took my letter , which , being ...
... bring me as speedy an answer as he could , because it imported me greatly to know whether certain of my friends did yet possess any favor , whose intercessions I might use for my restitution . He willingly took my letter , which , being ...
Seite 527
... bring them to worse case than they were , so it might bring forth unexpected relief . " And why , " said Pamela , “ shall we any longer flatter ad- versity ? Why should we delight to make ourselves any longer balls to injurious Fortune ...
... bring them to worse case than they were , so it might bring forth unexpected relief . " And why , " said Pamela , “ shall we any longer flatter ad- versity ? Why should we delight to make ourselves any longer balls to injurious Fortune ...
Inhalt
Introduction | 3 |
The Old Arcadia | 9 |
Other Poems from the Old Arcadia | 68 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Amphialus Anaxius answered Antiphilus apparel Argalus armor Astrophel and Stella Basilius beauty body breast cause Cecropia Cleophila Clitophon countenance Countess of Pembroke Dametas daughter dear death delight desire disdain Dorus doth Duke ears Eclogues evil excellent eyes face fair fair ladies fear force fortune give grief Gynecia hand hath heart heaven heavenly Helots honor Ismenus Kalander king kiss knight Laconia lady leave live lodge look Lord Macedon mind Miso Musidorus nature never noble Old Arcadia Palladius Pamela Parthenia passion Phalantus Philanax Philoclea pity poem poesy poetry poets praise prince Princess Pyrocles Queen reason shepherds Sidney's sight Sir Philip Sidney sister solitariness song sorrow soul speak speech sweet sword tears tell thee Thessalia things thou thought unto verse virtue virtuous voice wherein whereof withal words worthy wound yield Zelmane Zelmane's