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 21801 |
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Стр. 12
... tell it is not possible . More like a god celestial , Than any creature mortal ; With worldly pomp incredible . Before him rideth two priests strong , And they bear two crosses right long , Gaping in every man's face . After him follow ...
... tell it is not possible . More like a god celestial , Than any creature mortal ; With worldly pomp incredible . Before him rideth two priests strong , And they bear two crosses right long , Gaping in every man's face . After him follow ...
Стр. 13
... And , as they say , in time of rain , Four of his gentlemen are fain To hold over it a canopy . Cul . Fr. • Purchased at the court of Rome . As angel is a well - known coin . Beside this , to tell thee more news , He [ 13 ]
... And , as they say , in time of rain , Four of his gentlemen are fain To hold over it a canopy . Cul . Fr. • Purchased at the court of Rome . As angel is a well - known coin . Beside this , to tell thee more news , He [ 13 ]
Стр. 14
English poets George Ellis. Beside this , to tell thee more news , He hath a pair of costly shoes , Which seldom touch any ground ; They are so goodly and curious , All of gold and stones precious , Costing many a thousand pound . Wat ...
English poets George Ellis. Beside this , to tell thee more news , He hath a pair of costly shoes , Which seldom touch any ground ; They are so goodly and curious , All of gold and stones precious , Costing many a thousand pound . Wat ...
Стр. 33
... tell the woe . " I love the love that loves not me ; “ I may not mend , but mourning moʻ " While God send some remede " Through destiny or deid.7 " I am his friend , and he my foe . " My sweet , alas ! why does he so ? ( 6 I wrought him ...
... tell the woe . " I love the love that loves not me ; “ I may not mend , but mourning moʻ " While God send some remede " Through destiny or deid.7 " I am his friend , and he my foe . " My sweet , alas ! why does he so ? ( 6 I wrought him ...
Стр. 35
... tell me who you hither sent ? " Or why ye bear your bow so bent " To slay our deer of pride ? " In waithman1 weed sen I you find , " In this wood walking , your alone , " Your milk - white handis we shall bind " While that the blood ...
... tell me who you hither sent ? " Or why ye bear your bow so bent " To slay our deer of pride ? " In waithman1 weed sen I you find , " In this wood walking , your alone , " Your milk - white handis we shall bind " While that the blood ...
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beauty bird blame blind bliss born breast cheer court courtier Cupid dame dear death delight dost doth earth Eclogues Edward VI England's Helicon English eyes fair faith farewell favour fear flowers following specimens gone Gorboduc grace green grief hairs Harpalus hath hear heart heaven Henry VIII honour kiss lady leave live looks lord love's lovely summer queen lovers lullaby lute mariage for evermair merry mind mourning muse never NICHOLAS BRETON night nought pain Phillida pity play pleasant poems poetical poetry poets praise pray printed quoth reign Roger Ascham Samela scorn shepherd shew sighs sight sing Sir Philip Sidney Sir Thomas Wyatt Sith sleep smiles SONG SONNET soul spondees sweet tears tell tereu thee thine thing thou thought three ravens tongue translated tree unto wanton Warton Whilst wight wind words worth mariage youth