The history of English poetry. To which are prefixed, three dissertations. From the ed. of 1824, superintended by R. Price, now further improved, Band 31840 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 6-10 von 100
Seite 5
... England for the ratification of peace in the year 1514 , amid the most magnifi- cent banquets , tournaments , and masques , exhibited at the same palace , they were entertained with a Latin interlude ; or , to use the words of a ...
... England for the ratification of peace in the year 1514 , amid the most magnifi- cent banquets , tournaments , and masques , exhibited at the same palace , they were entertained with a Latin interlude ; or , to use the words of a ...
Seite 6
... England , and read lectures at Oxford in jurisprudence and humanity ; which were countenanced by the presence , not only of Henry , but of queen Catharine and some of the principal nobility . At length antient absurdities universally ...
... England , and read lectures at Oxford in jurisprudence and humanity ; which were countenanced by the presence , not only of Henry , but of queen Catharine and some of the principal nobility . At length antient absurdities universally ...
Seite 8
... England at this period , was the dissolution of the monasteries . Many of the abuses in civil society are attended with some advantages . In the beginnings of reformation , the loss of these advantages is always felt very sensibly ...
... England at this period , was the dissolution of the monasteries . Many of the abuses in civil society are attended with some advantages . In the beginnings of reformation , the loss of these advantages is always felt very sensibly ...
Seite 11
... England , originally subsisting in the old palace at Westminster , and lately transferred to the British Museum , received great improve- ments under the reign of Henry the Eighth ; who constituted that elegant and judicious scholar ...
... England , originally subsisting in the old palace at Westminster , and lately transferred to the British Museum , received great improve- ments under the reign of Henry the Eighth ; who constituted that elegant and judicious scholar ...
Seite 12
... England , ha- ving largely experienced the bounty and advice of sir Thomas More , he returned home , fraught with materials which he had long sought in vain , and published his Plato , viz . " Platonis Opera , cum com- mentariis Procli ...
... England , ha- ving largely experienced the bounty and advice of sir Thomas More , he returned home , fraught with materials which he had long sought in vain , and published his Plato , viz . " Platonis Opera , cum com- mentariis Procli ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
The History of English Poetry. to Which Are Prefixed, Three Dissertations ... Thomas Warton Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards ancient appears Baldwyne ballad bishop called Cambridge character church comedy copy cotemporary court Dante death dedicated doth duke earl edition elegant England Epigr Epigrams Epistle euery French Gabriel Harvey George Ferrers George Turberville Gorboduc grace Greek Hall hath haue Henry the Eighth Heywood Ibid Italian John John Heywood king knight lady language Latin learned lett Lond lord master mentioned metrical Mirrour for Magistrates Muses neuer Ovid Oxford Oxon perhaps Petrarch pieces play poem poesie poet poetical poetry Pope prefixed prince printed at London prose psalms published quarto queen Elizabeth reader Registr reign rhyme Richard romance saint satire Satyres says seems Shakspeare Signat sir Thomas sone song sonnets stanzas Station style supr Surrey thai thee Thomas Newton thou tion tragedy translated Virgil Warton William Wood words writer written wrote Wynkyn de Worde
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 177 - I cannot eat but little meat, My stomach is not good ; But sure I think, that I can drink With him that wears a hood...
Seite 195 - With visage grim, stern look, and blackly hued : In his right hand a naked sword he had, That to the hilts was all with blood imbrued; And in his left (that kings and kingdoms rued) Famine and fire he held, and therewithal He razed towns, and threw down towers and all...
Seite 415 - Whiles his young master lieth o'er his head. Second, that he do, on no default, Ever presume to sit above the salt. Third that he never change his trencher twice. Fourth, that he use all common courtesies, Sit bare at meals, and one half rise and wait. Last, that he never his...
Seite 451 - Proud lust-stung Tarquine, seeking still to prove her, Romeo, Richard, more whose names I know not, Their sugred tongues and power attractive...
Seite 42 - Laura a veder la crudele agitazione, io cui essa sola lo ha posto. face non trovo , e non ho da far guerra ; E temo, e spero, ed ardo, e son un ghiaccio; E volo sopra '1 cielo, e giaccio in terra; E nulla stringo, e tutto '1 mondo abbraccio...
Seite 191 - And first within the porch and jaws of Hell Sat deep Remorse of Conscience, all besprent With tears: and to herself oft would she tell Her wretchedness, and cursing never stent...
Seite 202 - Served only to discover sights of woe, Regions of sorrow, doleful shades, where peace And rest can never dwell...
Seite 369 - In our forefathers tyme, whan Papistrie, as a standyng poole, couered and ouerflowed all England, fewe bookes were read in our tong, sauyng certaine bookes of Cheualrie, as they sayd, for pastime and pleasure, which, as some say, were made in Monasteries, by idle Monkes or wanton Chanons: as 'one for example, Morte Arthure...
Seite 123 - But canst Thou, tender Maid, canst Thou sustain Afflictive Want, or Hunger's pressing Pain ? Those Limbs, in Lawn and softest Silk array'd, From Sun-beams guarded, and of Winds afraid ; Can they bear angry JOVE ? Can they resist The parching Dog-star, and the bleak North-East ? When...
Seite 219 - Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of York ; And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house In the deep bosom of the ocean buried. Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths ; Our bruised arms hung up for monuments ; Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings, Our dreadful marches to delightful measures.