The Oxford Book of Narrative VerseIona Opie, Iona Archibald Opie, Peter Opie Oxford University Press, 1983 - Всего страниц: 407 Succinctly called "a book of tales of various kinds, romantic, humorous, ghostly, and gory, written at any time over the past six hundred years" by the compilers, Iona Opie and the late Peter Opie, this universally-appealing collection of 59 poems presents a comprehensive literary tradition of narrative verse from Chaucer to Auden. The anthology includes Pope's "The Rape of the Lock," Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," Tennyson's "The Lady of Shalott," Poe's "The Raven," and Carroll's "The Hunting of the Snark," along with such twentieth-century narrative classics as G.K. Chesterton's "Lepanto," Robert Frost's "The Code," Marriott Edgar's "The Lion and Albert," and W.H. Auden's "The Ballad of Barnaby." Abridgements and extracts from book-length narratives such as Spenser's The Faerie Queen and Milton's Paradise Lost add to the richness and variety of the collection. The Opies also provide extensive notes which trace the source of the poet's inspiration, whether fact or fiction, and demonstrate how the creative process has transformed that source into a work of art. |
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... thee anon . Thou woost well that our fellow is agone ; And here is gold , and that full great plenty , That shall ... thee ? ' 150 155 That other answered , ' I noot how that may be ; He woot how that the gold is with us tway . What ...
... thee anon . Thou woost well that our fellow is agone ; And here is gold , and that full great plenty , That shall ... thee ? ' 150 155 That other answered , ' I noot how that may be ; He woot how that the gold is with us tway . What ...
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... thee yet by deeds What it intends ; till first I know of thee , What thing thou art , thus double - formed , and why In this infernal vale first met thou call'st Me father , and that phantasm call'st my son . I know thee not , nor ever ...
... thee yet by deeds What it intends ; till first I know of thee , What thing thou art , thus double - formed , and why In this infernal vale first met thou call'st Me father , and that phantasm call'st my son . I know thee not , nor ever ...
Стр. 268
... thee , slay not these : Let me entreat for them : what have they done ? They followed me , my hope , my fame , my star . Let them all cross the Oxus back in peace . 775 780 But me thou must bear hence , not send with them , But carry me ...
... thee , slay not these : Let me entreat for them : what have they done ? They followed me , my hope , my fame , my star . Let them all cross the Oxus back in peace . 775 780 But me thou must bear hence , not send with them , But carry me ...
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GEOFFREY CHAUCER c 13431400 | 1 |
ANONYMOUS c 1475 | 22 |
ROBERT HENRYSON ?14301506 | 37 |
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anon arms ballad bell Bellman Betty blood blow Camelot Chanticleer cried cursed Cymon dark dead dear death Donostia door dread dream eyes face fair father fear fell fight goblin grace grey hair hand hast hath head hear heard heart Heaven horse hounds Inchcape Rock John of Austria Johnny King Arthur King Estmere knew Lady of Shalott land Laura lips Little John living looked Lord loud merry moon moonlight morning Nabara never night o'er Oxus pain poem poor pray quoth ride Robin Robin Hood rose round Rustum sails seemed ship Sir Bedivere slain smile Snark Sohrab soul spake spoke stood story sweet sword tale Tam Lin tell thee thing thou thought tide town turned Twas voice W. H. Auden wind word young