The Poems [of] Christopher Marlowe |
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Pagina xxv
But it can be and has been argued that the numerous echoes of Ovid's Elegies , and the erotic subject , indicate that the poem dates from the Cambridge period , and was interrupted by writing for the stage . But in any case Marlowe must ...
But it can be and has been argued that the numerous echoes of Ovid's Elegies , and the erotic subject , indicate that the poem dates from the Cambridge period , and was interrupted by writing for the stage . But in any case Marlowe must ...
Pagina xxxi
OVID'S ELEGIES The surviving editions of Marlowe's translations of Ovid's Amores , all of which include the Epigrams of Sir John Davies , were published without licence or date as from ' Middlebourgh'in Holland ) , which in some cases ...
OVID'S ELEGIES The surviving editions of Marlowe's translations of Ovid's Amores , all of which include the Epigrams of Sir John Davies , were published without licence or date as from ' Middlebourgh'in Holland ) , which in some cases ...
Pagina 146
The translation , here as elsewhere in this elegy , is Ovid means that the slave - guardian shouldn't fear to conspire with his mistress - she is in his power after all , and if he's afraid to do that , he can pretend . 20–1 .
The translation , here as elsewhere in this elegy , is Ovid means that the slave - guardian shouldn't fear to conspire with his mistress - she is in his power after all , and if he's afraid to do that , he can pretend . 20–1 .
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Inhoudsopgave
HERO AND LEANDER I | 5 |
Her than Mas That were as white as is Ish Bind 18 When | 6 |
age at | 27 |
Copyright | |
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arms bear beauty Bind blood body bring called cause Chapman Compare death delight desire dost doth Douce Dyce earth editions ELEGIA eyes face fair fall Fates fear fields fire flame follow force give goddess gods golden grace hair hand hate hath head heart heaven Hero and Leander Italy Jove keep kind kiss Latin leave light live looks love's lovers Lucan maid Marlowe Marlowe's Mars Martin means Metamorphoses mind mistress move Musaeus Muses never night Ovid Ovid's poem poet poor reference rest Robinson Rome says sense shame soul stars sweet thee things thou thought took translation turn Venus verse virtue wench winds wound