Elizabethan Narrative VerseNigel Alexander Edward Arnold, 1967 - 338 pagina's |
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Pagina 5
Nigel Alexander. What is true of crises in the drama is true also of the mythological poetry which was frequently written by men who were also dramatists . The goodly train of gods and goddesses are there for a purpose other than ...
Nigel Alexander. What is true of crises in the drama is true also of the mythological poetry which was frequently written by men who were also dramatists . The goodly train of gods and goddesses are there for a purpose other than ...
Pagina 19
... true Italian discourse ' ) as a high chivalric romance . He metamorphoses Hero into the chaste victim of a wicked Duke while Leander is the true knight who appears at the blast of the trumpet to be her victorious champion . There was ...
... true Italian discourse ' ) as a high chivalric romance . He metamorphoses Hero into the chaste victim of a wicked Duke while Leander is the true knight who appears at the blast of the trumpet to be her victorious champion . There was ...
Pagina 135
... true Leander lives , true Hero's his . And thy Leander lives sweete soule sayde he , Praysing thy all admired chastitie . 590 Though thus disguis'd , I am that banisht Knight , That for affecting thee was put to flight . Hero , I am ...
... true Leander lives , true Hero's his . And thy Leander lives sweete soule sayde he , Praysing thy all admired chastitie . 590 Though thus disguis'd , I am that banisht Knight , That for affecting thee was put to flight . Hero , I am ...
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction I | 1 |
The Fable of Ovid treting of Narcissus 1560 | 27 |
Scillaes Metamorphosis 1589 | 33 |
Copyright | |
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
againe armes beautie blacke blood body breath brest bright brought cast cause cheekes dead death delight desire doth downe eares earth edition effect Elizabethan eyes face faire fall farre feare finde fire flame force give gods golden grace ground growe hand hart hath head heare heart heaven Hero himselfe honor hope Jove kinde King kisse Leander leave light live looke lovers minde nature needs never night Nimphes notes Nymph once Ovid pleasure poem poet poetry poore reason rest Rose seeme seene selfe sence shame shee shew shine sight sing sinne soule sound spring stand starres Sunne sweet teares tell thee theyr things thinke thou thought true unto Venus waves wear whear windes wound yeeld youth