Specimens of the early English poets [ed. by G. Ellis.]. To which is prefixed an historical sketch of the rise and progress of the English poetry and language. By G. Ellis, Том 11801 |
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Стр. 8
... never fail to recognize a kindred dialect on their arrival at St. Petersburgh . Many more examples might be adduced to shew that the language of a country is never destroyed but by the annihilation of its inhabitants , nor materially ...
... never fail to recognize a kindred dialect on their arrival at St. Petersburgh . Many more examples might be adduced to shew that the language of a country is never destroyed but by the annihilation of its inhabitants , nor materially ...
Стр. 29
... white fish of the brooks ; The greedy gos - hawk , The grey deer , And wolf wild . Never was there wail more , In this island , That builds his house in the loftiest woods . ( Æfre gita * Folces gefylled ) Beforan thyssum Swordes [ 29 ]
... white fish of the brooks ; The greedy gos - hawk , The grey deer , And wolf wild . Never was there wail more , In this island , That builds his house in the loftiest woods . ( Æfre gita * Folces gefylled ) Beforan thyssum Swordes [ 29 ]
Стр. 32
... never wraught . Maille was split , and helmis roven , The wall of shieldis down they cloven : The Thanis which cold with Edmond fare To meet the fomen well were yare . For it was comen to hem of kynde Hir londis and tresoúrs to fend ...
... never wraught . Maille was split , and helmis roven , The wall of shieldis down they cloven : The Thanis which cold with Edmond fare To meet the fomen well were yare . For it was comen to hem of kynde Hir londis and tresoúrs to fend ...
Стр. 34
... ded men for their mede On hir corses for to fede . Sen the Saxonis first come In schippes over the sea - fome , Of the yeres that ben forgone , Greater bataile was never none . CHAPTER II . The same Subject continued . - Account [ 34 ]
... ded men for their mede On hir corses for to fede . Sen the Saxonis first come In schippes over the sea - fome , Of the yeres that ben forgone , Greater bataile was never none . CHAPTER II . The same Subject continued . - Account [ 34 ]
Стр. 57
... never was a period when the town of Canterbury would not have furnished a sufficient audience for such an exhibition . This work of Guernes is written in stanzas of five Alex- andrines , all ending with the same rhyme ; a mode of ...
... never was a period when the town of Canterbury would not have furnished a sufficient audience for such an exhibition . This work of Guernes is written in stanzas of five Alex- andrines , all ending with the same rhyme ; a mode of ...
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Specimens of the Early English Poets [Ed. by G. Ellis.]. to Which Is ... English Poets Недоступно для просмотра - 2016 |
Specimens of the Early English Poets [Ed. by G. Ellis.]. to Which Is ... English Poets Недоступно для просмотра - 2018 |
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ancient Anglo-Norman Anglo-Saxon appears Beorn called castle century Chaucer Chronicle composed compositions contemporary curious dames Dares Phrygius Dictys Cretensis Dona Dukes of Normandy earl Edward III England English poetry extract fabliau fair Florent France French Geoffrey of Monmouth glossary gold Gothic Gower hafde hath Henry II heore hirede king knight ladies land language Latin Layamon learned Lord Lydgate Macbeth means meat metrical minstrels monk n'is never noble Norman observed original perhaps poem poet poetical preserved probably purpose reader reign of Edward Reign of Henry rhyme rich Robert de Brunne Robert of Gloucester Romance Saxon says Scotish Scotland seems song specimens Stephen Hawes style Summe heo supposed syllables talents thee thou thought tion transcriber translated Tyrwhitt unto verse versification Wace Warton weoren women word writers written Wyntown
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Стр. 213 - HAvE observed, that a reader seldom peruses a book with pleasure, till he knows whether the writer of it be a black or a fair man, of a mild or choleric disposition, married or a bachelor, with other particulars of the like nature, that conduce very much to the right understanding of an author.
Стр. 301 - And sing with us, away ! winter away ! " Come summer, come ! the sweet season and sun ! " Awake, for shame ! that have your heavens won ! " And amorously lift up your headis all ; " Thank love, that list you to his mercy call I
Стр. 320 - Now have we many chimneys ; and yet our tenderlings complain of rheums, catarrhs, and poses ; then had we none but reredosses, and our heads did never ache. For as the smoke in those days was supposed to be a sufficient hardening for the timber of the house, so it was reputed a far better medicine to keep the good-man and his family from the quack or pose, wherewith, as then, very few were acquainted.
Стр. 322 - ... and thereto a sack of chaff to rest his head upon, he thought himself to be as well lodged as the lord of the town...
Стр. 275 - I am of opinion, that Lydgate made considerable additions to those amplifications of our language, in which Chaucer, Gower, and Occleve led the way : and that he is the first of our writers whose style is cloathed with that perspicuity, in which the English phraseology appears at this day to an English reader.
Стр. 40 - IT WAS FROM ENGLAND AND NORMANDY THAT THE FRENCH RECEIVED THE FIRST WORKS WHICH DESERVE TO BE CITED IN THEIR LANGUAGE.
Стр. 323 - As for servants, if they had any sheet above them, it was well, for seldom had they any under their bodies to keep them from the pricking straws that ran oft through the canvas of the pallet and rased their hardened hides.
Стр. 105 - Thomas, &c. It appears, from a very curious MS. of the thirteenth century, penes Mr Douce, of London, containing a French metrical romance of Sir Tristrem, that the work of our Thomas the Rhymer was known, and referred to, by the minstrels of Normandy and Bretagne.
Стр. 327 - I saw where hung my own6 hood, That I had lost among the throng : To buy my own hood I thought it wrong; I knew it as well as I did my creed; But, for lack of money, I could not speed. The Taverner took me by the sleeve; "Sir," saith he,
Стр. 316 - Ploughman, have highly extolled this useful body of men, while the French minstrels of the twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth centuries universally seem to approve the supercilious contempt with which the nobles affected to treat them.