The Works of George Chapman ...Chatto and Windus, 1875 |
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Pagina xiv
... fire of his imagination . He never thinks but at full speed ; and the rate of his thought is to that of another man's as the speed of a railway to that of a waggon or the speed of a telegraph to that of a railway . It is hopeless to ...
... fire of his imagination . He never thinks but at full speed ; and the rate of his thought is to that of another man's as the speed of a railway to that of a waggon or the speed of a telegraph to that of a railway . It is hopeless to ...
Pagina xv
... fires ; and the more steadily we trace their course the more surely do we see that all these forked flashes of fancy ... fire from the writer's , and he catches from a subtler and more active mind the infection of spiritual interest ; so ...
... fires ; and the more steadily we trace their course the more surely do we see that all these forked flashes of fancy ... fire from the writer's , and he catches from a subtler and more active mind the infection of spiritual interest ; so ...
Pagina xvi
... fire which turns to a sword or to a scourge the tongue of a poet to whom it is given to utter as from Patmos or from Sinai the word that fills all the heaven of song with the lightnings and thunders of chastisement . But in place of ...
... fire which turns to a sword or to a scourge the tongue of a poet to whom it is given to utter as from Patmos or from Sinai the word that fills all the heaven of song with the lightnings and thunders of chastisement . But in place of ...
Pagina xxix
... fire and sword within themselves , Never corrupted , never out of rule : What is there in a prince that his least lusts Are valued at the lives of other men , When common faults in him should prodigies be , And his gross dotage rather ...
... fire and sword within themselves , Never corrupted , never out of rule : What is there in a prince that his least lusts Are valued at the lives of other men , When common faults in him should prodigies be , And his gross dotage rather ...
Pagina xlix
... fire of spirit which make amends for the harsh voice and stammering tongue that imperfectly deliver the message entrusted to them ; the tumultuous eloquence which bears down and sweeps away all physical impediment of utterance , the ...
... fire of spirit which make amends for the harsh voice and stammering tongue that imperfectly deliver the message entrusted to them ; the tumultuous eloquence which bears down and sweeps away all physical impediment of utterance , the ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Works of George Chapman: Poems and Minor Translations, Volume 2 George Chapman Volledige weergave - 1875 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Andromeda bear beauty blest blood bosom breast Bussy d'Ambois cast Chapman dear death deeds Deities divine doth earth eternal Exit eyes fair fall fame fate fear fire flames George Chapman give Gods grace hand hast hath hear heart heaven Helvetius Hermes Hero and Leander Hesiod Homer honour Hymen Iliads immortal Jove Jove's king labour lady Leander learning light live lord love's lute men's mind mistress Muse never night noble nought nuptial Nymphs Ovid oxen peace Perseus Phoebus pleasure poem Poesy poet poison'd poor praise Prince Proberio Pylos rich sacred Second Maiden's Tragedy Sestus shine sight Simplo sing soul spirit sweet thee thine things thou thought true truth Twixt Venus verse vex'd virtue Votarius Wife words worth
Populaire passages
Pagina 61 - And for his love Europa bellowing loud, And tumbling with the Rainbow in a cloud : Blood-quaffing Mars heaving the iron net, Which limping Vulcan and his Cyclops set; Love kindling fire, to burn such towns as Troy...
Pagina lxv - If all the pens that ever poets held Had fed the feeling of their masters' thoughts. And every sweetness that inspired their hearts. Their minds, and muses on admired themes; If all the heavenly quintessence they still From their immortal flowers of poesy, Wherein, as in a mirror, we perceive The highest reaches of a human wit; If these had made one poem's period, And all combined in beauty's worthiness, Yet should there hover in their restless heads One thought, one grace...
Pagina 60 - Her wide sleeves green, and bordered with a grove, Where Venus in her naked glory strove To please the careless and disdainful eyes Of proud Adonis that before her lies. Her kirtle blue, whereon was many a stain, Made with the blood of wretched lovers slain.
Pagina xxiii - Peele, whose day was now well over ; and even for the firstfruits of ' a person of most reverend aspect, religious and temperate, qualities rarely meeting in a poet,' it will be admitted that the moral tone of Chapman's two earliest comedies is not remarkably high. The first deals solely with the impossible frauds, preposterous adulteries, and farcical murders committed by a disguised hero who assumes the mask of as many pseudonyms to perpetrate his crimes as ever were assumed in Old or New...
Pagina xxxv - What you start from is nothing so definite as an emotion, in any ordinary sense; it is still more certainly not an idea; it is— to adapt two lines of Beddoes to a different meaning— a bodiless childful of life in the gloom Crying with frog voice, "what shall I be?
Pagina 60 - Amorous Leander, beautiful and young, (Whose tragedy divine Musaeus sung) Dwelt at Abydos; since him dwelt there none For whom succeeding times make greater moan. His dangling tresses that were never shorn, Had they been cut and unto Colchos borne, Would have allured the venturous youth of Greece To hazard more than for the Golden Fleece.
Pagina 85 - Virtue's only tire, The reaped harvest of the light, Bound up in sheaves of sacred fire. Love calls to war ; Sighs his alarms, Lips his swords are, The field his arms. Come, Night, and lay thy velvet hand On glorious Day's outfacing face ; And all thy crowned flames command, For torches to our nuptial grace. Love calls to war ; Sighs his alarms. Lips his swords are, The field his arms.
Pagina 60 - Where sparrows perched, of hollow pearl and gold, Such as the world would wonder to behold; Those with sweet water oft her handmaid fills, Which, as she went, would chirrup through the bills.
Pagina lii - All sounds in air ; and left so free mine ears, That I might hear the music of the spheres, And all the angels singing out of heaven ; Whose tunes were solemn, as to passion given ; For now, that Justice was the happiness there For all the wrongs to Right inflicted here, Such was the passion that Peace now put on ; And on all went ; when suddenly was gone All light of heaven before us ; from a wood, Whose...
Pagina 63 - Commit'st a sin far worse than perjury, Even sacrilege against her deity, Through regular and formal purity. To expiate which sin, kiss and shake hands ; Such sacrifice as this Venus demands.