The History of English Poetry: From the Eleventh to the Seventeenth Century |
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... KD28940 os 20 C22 HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY From the Library of JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES Professor of English 1918-1930 Francis Lee Higginson Professor of English Literature 1930-1945 1FD کے کمرے THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY . BY.
... KD28940 os 20 C22 HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY From the Library of JOHN LIVINGSTON LOWES Professor of English 1918-1930 Francis Lee Higginson Professor of English Literature 1930-1945 1FD کے کمرے THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY . BY.
Page v
... English metrical romance , 9 , 34 SEC . II . Satirical ballad in 13th century . The king's poet . Robert of Gloucester . Ancient political ballads . Robert of Brunne . The Brut of England . Le Roman le Rou . Jests and jestours . Er ...
... English metrical romance , 9 , 34 SEC . II . Satirical ballad in 13th century . The king's poet . Robert of Gloucester . Ancient political ballads . Robert of Brunne . The Brut of England . Le Roman le Rou . Jests and jestours . Er ...
Page vii
... English classic poet , 628 , 645 Src . XXXVIII . Sir Thomas Wyat . In- ferior to Surrey as a writer of sonnets . His life . His genius characterised . Excels in moral poetry , SEC . XXXIX . The first printed Miscellany of English poetry ...
... English classic poet , 628 , 645 Src . XXXVIII . Sir Thomas Wyat . In- ferior to Surrey as a writer of sonnets . His life . His genius characterised . Excels in moral poetry , SEC . XXXIX . The first printed Miscellany of English poetry ...
Page viii
... ENGLISH POETRY . BY THOMAS WHARTON ,. viii effects on our language . Kelton's Chro- nicle of the Brutes . First ... English language begins to be cultivated . Earliest book of Criticism in English . Examined . Soon followed by others ...
... ENGLISH POETRY . BY THOMAS WHARTON ,. viii effects on our language . Kelton's Chro- nicle of the Brutes . First ... English language begins to be cultivated . Earliest book of Criticism in English . Examined . Soon followed by others ...
Page 11
... English idiot , who could not speak French . ' It is true , that in some of the monasteries , particularly at Croyland and Tavistock ... ENGLISH LANGUAGE BECOMES RECOGNIZED . Hygden's Polychronicon WARTON'S HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY .
... English idiot , who could not speak French . ' It is true , that in some of the monasteries , particularly at Croyland and Tavistock ... ENGLISH LANGUAGE BECOMES RECOGNIZED . Hygden's Polychronicon WARTON'S HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY .
Other editions - View all
The History of English Poetry: From the Eleventh to the Seventeenth Century ... Thomas Warton No preview available - 2018 |
The History of English Poetry: From the Eleventh to the Seventeenth Century ... Thomas Warton No preview available - 2017 |
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afterwards ancient appears apud Arabian Bibl bishop Boccacio Bodl Bodleian library Boethius boke Brit called CANTERBURY TALES castle Chaucer chronicle church cited court CRONIKE curious Dares Phrygius Du Cange duke edit Edward Edward III England English entitled fables fayre feast France Froissart GESTA ROMANORUM gold Gower Greek grete Harl hath Henry Henry VIII Heyl Hist ibid Italian John John Lydgate king king Arthur knight kyng lady language Latin Lond lord Lydgate Lydgate's manuscript mentioned minstrels monastery monk Oxford Oxon Paris perhaps Petrarch piece poem poet poetry prince printed Prologue prose queen reign Richard royal saint Saxon says SECRETUM SECRETORUM shews Signat stanzas Statius story supposed supr tale ther Theseus thou translated verse viii Virgin Whan wolde writer written wrote Wynkyn de Worde
Popular passages
Page 189 - Numbers of all diseased, all maladies Of ghastly spasm, or racking torture, qualms Of heart-sick agony; all feverous kinds, Convulsions, epilepsies, fierce catarrhs, Intestine stone and ulcer, colic pangs, Demoniac frenzy, moping melancholy, And moon-struck madness, pining atrophy, Marasmus, and wide-wasting pestilence, Dropsies, and asthmas, and joint-racking rheums.
Page 189 - Dire was the tossing, deep the groans : Despair Tended the sick, busiest from couch to couch ; And over them triumphant Death his dart Shook, but delay'd to strike, though oft invoked With vows, as their chief good, and final hope.
Page 638 - Or brightest day the darkest night. And thereto hath a troth as just As had Penelope the fair ; For what she saith, ye may it trust...
Page 772 - 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...
Page 714 - 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...
Page 562 - Sometime, we see a cloud that's dragonish, A vapour, sometime, like a bear, or lion, A tower'd citadel, a pendant rock, A forked mountain, or blue promontory With trees upon't, that nod unto the world, And mock our eyes with air: thou hast seen these signs; They are black vesper's pageants.
Page 744 - And where heretofore there hath been great diversity in saying and singing in churches within this realm, some following Salisbury use, some Hereford use, some the use of Bangor, some of York, and some of Lincoln, now from henceforth all the whole realm shall have but one use.
Page 634 - Italie, and there tasted the sweete and stately measures and stile of the Italian Poesie...
Page 775 - 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...
Page 797 - 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.