Amenities of literature, sketches and characters of English literature, Band 11841 |
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Seite 38
... found so hot ; the only effectual cure of ambition that I have read " -these are the words of Milton . * Britannia after the Romans , 62 , 4to . Finally , to use the quaint phrase of the Chancellor 38 THE NAME OF ENGLAND.
... found so hot ; the only effectual cure of ambition that I have read " -these are the words of Milton . * Britannia after the Romans , 62 , 4to . Finally , to use the quaint phrase of the Chancellor 38 THE NAME OF ENGLAND.
Seite 39
Isaac Disraeli. Finally , to use the quaint phrase of the Chancellor Whitelock , " the Octarchy was brought into one . " At the end of five centuries the Saxons fell prostrate before a stronger race . But of all the accidents and the ...
Isaac Disraeli. Finally , to use the quaint phrase of the Chancellor Whitelock , " the Octarchy was brought into one . " At the end of five centuries the Saxons fell prostrate before a stronger race . But of all the accidents and the ...
Seite 54
... translation of the poem of Ehlenschläger , on " The Gods of the North ; " whose genius has been transfused in the nervous simplicity of the present version . furnishing the adept with phrases when he had not always 54 THE ANGLO - SAXONS .
... translation of the poem of Ehlenschläger , on " The Gods of the North ; " whose genius has been transfused in the nervous simplicity of the present version . furnishing the adept with phrases when he had not always 54 THE ANGLO - SAXONS .
Seite 55
Isaac Disraeli. furnishing the adept with phrases when he had not always ready any novel conceptions . Shall we deem such arbitrary forms , and such artificial contrivances , the mere childishness of tastes , to have been invented in the ...
Isaac Disraeli. furnishing the adept with phrases when he had not always ready any novel conceptions . Shall we deem such arbitrary forms , and such artificial contrivances , the mere childishness of tastes , to have been invented in the ...
Seite 63
... phrase ; and thus the entity of the Dreamer of the Monastery of Whitby may vanish in the wind of two Chaldaic syllables * ! Be this as it may , for us the * Among our ancestors all proper names were significant ; and when they are not ...
... phrase ; and thus the entity of the Dreamer of the Monastery of Whitby may vanish in the wind of two Chaldaic syllables * ! Be this as it may , for us the * Among our ancestors all proper names were significant ; and when they are not ...
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Amenities of Literature, Sketches and Characters of English Literature Isaac Disraeli Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2020 |
Amenities of Literature, Sketches and Characters of English Literature Isaac Disraeli Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2019 |
Amenities of Literature, Sketches and Characters of English Literature Tbd Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2020 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
amid ancient Anglo-Norman Anglo-Saxon antiquary antiquity appears Armorica barbarous bard Beowulf Bishop Bishop Percy Britain British Britons Cadmon Cæsar Canterbury Tales Caxton century character Chaucer chivalry Chronicle circumstance classical composed corrupt court critic curious dialect diction discover Druids edition England English language evidence fancy favourite France French genius Gothic Gower Henry hero historian honour idiom imagination invention Italian Italy king knight land Latin Layamon learned literary Lord Lydgate manuscript Marie de France master Milton minstrel modern monarch monastery monk native never noble Norman obscure observed Occleve origin Paradise Lost passion period phrases Piers Ploughman poem poet poetical poetry preserved prince printer printing prose reader reign rhyme Ritson Robert of Gloucester royal rude Saxon seems singular style tale taste tion tongue translation Tyrwhit vernacular idiom vernacular literature verse volume Warton Welsh words writers written
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 66 - And the angels which kept not their first estate, but left their own habitation, he hath reserved in everlasting chains under darkness, unto the judgment of the great day.
Seite 67 - Reserved him to more wrath; for now the thought Both of lost happiness and lasting pain Torments him : round he throws his baleful eyes, That...
Seite 1 - But his learned and able (though unfortunate) successor, is he who hath filled up all numbers, and performed that in our tongue, which may be compared or preferred either to insolent Greece, or haughty Rome.
Seite 69 - In billows, leave i' the midst a horrid vale. Then with expanded wings he steers his flight Aloft, incumbent on the dusky air That felt unusual weight, till on dry land He lights, if it were land that ever...
Seite 307 - Piety displays Her mouldering roll, the piercing eye explores New manners, and the pomp of elder days, Whence culls the pensive bard his pictured stores. Nor rough nor barren are the winding ways Of hoar antiquity, but strown with flowers.
Seite 72 - ... the Hebrew (and I think the Syriac), the Greek, the Latin, the Italian, Spanish, and French. All which sorts of books to be confined to read, without understanding one word, must needs be a trial of patience almost beyond endurance.
Seite 133 - Phlegra with the heroic race were join'd That fought at Thebes and Ilium, on each side Mix'd with auxiliar gods ; and what resounds In fable or romance of Uther's son, Begirt with British and Armoric knights...
Seite 267 - Chaucer, notwithstanding the praises bestowed on him, I think obscene and contemptible: — he owes his celebrity merely to his antiquity, which he does not deserve so well as Pierce Plowman, or Thomas of Ercildoune.
Seite 78 - Misgave him; he the faltering measure felt; And forth to meet her went, the way she took That morn when first they parted: by the tree Of knowledge he must pass; there he her met, Scarce from the tree returning; in her hand A bough of fairest fruit, that downy smiled, New gather'd and ambrosial smell diffused.
Seite 190 - The emancipation of the national language was subsequently confirmed by another monarch. A curious anecdote in our literary history has recently been disclosed of Henry V. To encourage the use of the vernacular tongue, this monarch, in a letter missive to one of the city companies, declared that '' the English tongue hath in modern days begun to be honourably enlarged and adorned, and for the better understanding of thepeople the common idiom should be exercised in writing:" this was at once setting...