Historical View of the Literature of the South of Europe, Volume 2 |
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Page 111
... meet here in the Cortes , you call me Peter the Dumb . " Non y ovo rapaz que non mesó su pulgada ; " La que yo mesé aun non es eguada . " Ferran Gonzales en pie se levantó ; A altas voces ondredes * que fablo . " Dexasedes vos , Cid ...
... meet here in the Cortes , you call me Peter the Dumb . " Non y ovo rapaz que non mesó su pulgada ; " La que yo mesé aun non es eguada . " Ferran Gonzales en pie se levantó ; A altas voces ondredes * que fablo . " Dexasedes vos , Cid ...
Page 112
... meet the Moor , but you soon came running back . " I met the Moor and kill'd him , or he would have kill'd you ; " I gave you up his arms , and all that was my due . " Up to this very hour I never said a word . " You praised yourself ...
... meet the Moor , but you soon came running back . " I met the Moor and kill'd him , or he would have kill'd you ; " I gave you up his arms , and all that was my due . " Up to this very hour I never said a word . " You praised yourself ...
Page 113
... meet , " He bow'd his mane to the earth , his muzzle at his feet . " The Cid by the neck and mane drew him to his den , " He thrust him in at the hatch , and came to the hall again : " He found his knights , his vassals , and all his ...
... meet , " He bow'd his mane to the earth , his muzzle at his feet . " The Cid by the neck and mane drew him to his den , " He thrust him in at the hatch , and came to the hall again : " He found his knights , his vassals , and all his ...
Page 115
... meet him . The king , however , again imposes silence , and declares that the three first couple of combatants are sufficient to settle the question . He was desirous of adjourning the combat till the following day only , but the ...
... meet him . The king , however , again imposes silence , and declares that the three first couple of combatants are sufficient to settle the question . He was desirous of adjourning the combat till the following day only , but the ...
Page 120
... meet with some circumstances relative to the death of the Spanish hero . CHAPTER XXIV . SPANISH POETRY OF THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY . - ROMANCES OF THE CID . THE Cid has already occupied much of our time , nor can we yet dismiss him . This ...
... meet with some circumstances relative to the death of the Spanish hero . CHAPTER XXIV . SPANISH POETRY OF THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY . - ROMANCES OF THE CID . THE Cid has already occupied much of our time , nor can we yet dismiss him . This ...
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acquainted Ægisthus Alfieri Alfonso amongst ancient appears Araucans arms beautiful Boutterwek Calderon Camoens Canto captive Carion Castile Castilian Caupolican celebrated century Cervantes character charm chivalry Christian Clytemnestra comedies commencement composition conquest court death Don Quixote drama eclogues epic Europe eyes faith feelings Fernando French Gama genius Gil Vicente give glory Grenada hand heart heaven hero honour imagination imitation Italian Italy Juan king King of Fez kingdom knight language likewise literature Lope de Vega Lusiad manners Mendoza Moorish Moors naó nation never noble Numantia o'er passion pastoral period Philip Philip II pieces poem poet poetical poetry Portugal Portuguese Portuguese poetry possess prince redondilhas reign rendered Rodrigo romances scene sentiments soldiers sonnets soul Spain Spaniards Spanish Spanish poetry spirit stanzas style sword talents taste theatre thee thou tion tragedy translation truth Tuzani verse Visigoths whilst writers
Popular passages
Page 136 - To do his bridal honour, their walls the burghers screen. They lead the bulls before them all covered o'er with trappings ; The little boys pursue them with hootings and with clappings ; The fool, with cap and bladder, upon his ass goes prancing, Amidst troops of captive maidens with bells and cymbals dancing.
Page 156 - Last night I was the King of Spain — to-day no king am I ; Last night fair castles held my train — to-night where shall I lie? Last night a hundred pages did serve me on the knee — To-night not one I call my own — not one pertains to me.
Page 138 - Diaz," cried the Lords, —but when they looked again, They saw Ruy Diaz ruling him, with the fragment of his rein ; They saw him proudly ruling, with gesture firm and calm, Like a true lord commanding — and obeyed as by a lamb. And so he led him foaming and panting to the King, But "No...
Page 135 - And how, when they consented to hold of him their ground, He freed them from the prison wherein they had been bound. To the good King Fernando, in Burgos where he lay, Came then Ximena Gomez, and thus to him did say ; — ' I am Don Gomez' daughter, in Gormaz Count was he ; Him slew Rodrigo of Bivar in battle valiantly.
Page 500 - O'er that dire banquet, where the sire's repast The son's torn limbs supplied ! — Yet you, ye vales! Ye distant forests, and ye flowery dales ! When pale and sinking to the dreadful fall, You heard her quivering lips on Pedro call ; Your faithful echoes caught the parting sound, And Pedro ! Pedro ! mournful, sigh'd around.
Page 155 - THE hosts of Don Rodrigo were scattered in dismay, When lost was the eighth battle, nor heart nor hope had they ; He, when he saw that field was lost, and all his hope was flown, He turned him from his flying host, and took his way alone.
Page 500 - Now shrunk and languished with her blood imbrued. As when a rose, erewhile of bloom so gay, Thrown from the careless virgin's breast away, Lies faded on the plain, the living red, The snowy white, and all its fragrance fled; So from her cheeks the roses died away, And pale in death the beauteous Inez lay. With dreadful smiles, and crimsoned with her blood, Round the wan victim the stern murderers stood, Unmindful of the sure, though future hour, Sacred to vengeance and her lover's power.
Page 136 - HE has ta'en some twenty gentlemen, along with him to go, For he will pay that ancient vow he to Saint James doth owe; To Compostella, where the shrine doth by the altar stand, The good Rodrigo de Bivar is riding through the land. Where'er he goes, much alms he throws, to feeble folk and poor; Beside the way for him they pray, him blessings to procure; For, God and Mary Mother, their heavenly grace to win, His hand was ever bountiful: great was his joy therein.
Page 162 - Moza tan fermosa non vi en la frontera como una vaquera de la Finojosa. Faciendo la vía del Calatraveño a Santa María, vencido del sueño por tierra fragosa perdí la carrera, do vi la vaquera de la Finojosa.
Page 135 - The girl shall be my bride."— But when the fair Ximena came forth to plight her hand, Rodrigo, gazing on her, his face could not command : He stood and blushed before her ; — thus at the last said he — " I slew thy sire, Ximena, but not in villany...