Sir Philip SidneyHarper & Bros., 1887 - 186 Seiten |
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Seite 13
... live in . And since this is my first letter that ever I did write to you , I will not that it be all empty of some advices , which my natural care for you provoketh me to wish you to follow , as documents to you in this your tender age ...
... live in . And since this is my first letter that ever I did write to you , I will not that it be all empty of some advices , which my natural care for you provoketh me to wish you to follow , as documents to you in this your tender age ...
Seite 14
... live in the fear of God , 66 H. SIDNEY . " To this epistle Lady Mary Sidney added a postscript , which , if it is less correct in style and weighty with wise counsel , interests us by its warm and motherly affection . " Your noble and ...
... live in the fear of God , 66 H. SIDNEY . " To this epistle Lady Mary Sidney added a postscript , which , if it is less correct in style and weighty with wise counsel , interests us by its warm and motherly affection . " Your noble and ...
Seite 46
... than any law , and their own consciences , who best know their own natures , give sufficient proof of . For under the sun there is not a nation that live more tyrannously than they do one over 46 [ CHAP . SIR PHILIP SIDNEY .
... than any law , and their own consciences , who best know their own natures , give sufficient proof of . For under the sun there is not a nation that live more tyrannously than they do one over 46 [ CHAP . SIR PHILIP SIDNEY .
Seite 47
John Addington Symonds. nation that live more tyrannously than they do one over the other . " This defence seems to have satisfied Elizabeth and excul- pated the Lord Deputy , without impairing its writer's cred- it at Court . It is the ...
John Addington Symonds. nation that live more tyrannously than they do one over the other . " This defence seems to have satisfied Elizabeth and excul- pated the Lord Deputy , without impairing its writer's cred- it at Court . It is the ...
Seite 54
... live a free man henceforth . Therefore he took refuge in Venice , where he caressed his sensual appetites and levied blackmail on society . From that retreat , which soon be- came a sty of luxury , he hurled back upon the Courts the ...
... live a free man henceforth . Therefore he took refuge in Venice , where he caressed his sensual appetites and levied blackmail on society . From that retreat , which soon be- came a sty of luxury , he hurled back upon the Courts the ...
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Arcadia Astrophel and Stella beauty bliss called cents Cloth Court dear death defence delight desire doth Dudley Duke Duke of Anjou Earl Elizabeth England English Essex excellent eyes famous father favour fear France French match Fulke Greville gentleman grace HARPER & BROTHERS hath heart honour hope Illustrations Ireland Italian J. A. SYMONDS Jonson king Lady Mary Languet learning letter light live Lord Deputy Lord Rich lyric Majesty marriage Mary Sidney matter mind Molineux Muse Musidorus night noble passion Penelope Penelope Devereux Penshurst person poems Poesy poet poetry present prince Pyrocles queen R. W. CHURCH ROBERT SOUTHEY seems Sidney's Sir Henry Sidney Sir Philip Sidney sonnets soul SOUTHEY Spain Spenser spirit style sweet thee and thee things Thomas Nash thou thought tion true unto verse virtue Walsingham words write written wrote young youth