 | John Milton, Henry John Todd - 1809 - 456 pagina’s
...hunt, II Penf. v. 124. T. WAKTON. Ver. 55. Exuit invifam &c.] See. the opening of Sidney's Arcadia : " It was in the time that the Earth begins to put on her new apparel againft the approach of her.lover." And compare the Hymn, Ode Nat. ft. 1. TODD. Et cupit,-et digna... | |
 | John Milton - 1826 - 476 pagina’s
...hunt, Il Pens. v. 124. T. WARTON. Ver. 55. Exuit invisam &c.] See the opening of Sidney's Arcadia: " It was in the time that the Earth begins to put on...new apparel against the approach of her lover." And compare the Hymn, Ode Nat. at. 1. TODD. Ver. 57. et digna est:] That is pulchra, as in El. i. Pandit... | |
 | Giovanni Battista Basile (conte di Torone.) - 1848 - 454 pagina’s
...remarkably similar to those which Basile is so fond of employing. Take for instance the following:— " It was in the time that the Earth begins to put on her new apparel against tht approach of her lover, and that the Sun, running a most even eourse, becomes an indifferent arbiter... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1854 - 562 pagina’s
...di Pontano." See also his ' Le sette Giornate,' iv. 162. Sidney thus commences his Arcadia : — " It was in the time that the earth begins to put on her new appareil against the approach of her lover, and that the sunne running a most even course becomes an... | |
 | 1909 - 386 pagina’s
...May. See also P. Fletcher, Purple Island 6. 403-4. At the beginning of Sidney's Arcadia we have : ' It was in the time that the Earth begins to put on...her new apparel against the approach of her lover.' Davies, Orchestra 39. 1-2, has: For that brave Sun, the Father of the Day, Doth love the Earth, the... | |
 | New Shakspere Society - 342 pagina’s
...care and interest he hnd to feede them well : and V. ». SOC. TRANS., 1880-2. SIDNEY, Arcadia, 1588. It was in the time that the earth begins to put on her new apparel :iL';iinst the approach of her lover, and that the sun running a most even course, becomes an indifferent... | |
 | Modern Language Association of America - 1889 - 424 pagina’s
...style. Let us take the opening sentence of the 'Arcadia,' as given in LANDMANN'S selections : — " It was in the time that the earth begins to put on her new aparrel against the approch of her lover, and that the sun running a most even course becums an indifferent... | |
 | Sir Philip Sidney - 1891 - 794 pagina’s
...Clams. tThefecortd/bipn>racf:ofPyrodcs -W Mufidorus. Their flrangc fitting, ' cnttrvicw ,W * parting, T was in the time that the earth begins to put on her ncwaparrdagainft theapprochof her louer, and that the Sun riming a moft cue courle becums. an indifferent... | |
 | William Marvel Nevin - 1895 - 526 pagina’s
...general style. Let us take the opening sentence of the Arcadia, as given in Landmann 's selections : ' ' It was in the time that the earth begins to put on her new aparrel against the approach of her lover, and that the sun running a most even course becums an indifferent... | |
 | Robert Chambers, David Patrick - 1901 - 862 pagina’s
...is the opening : It was in the time that the earth begins to put her new aparrel against the approch of her lover, and that the Sun running a most even course becomes an indifferent arbiter betwenc the night and the day : when the hopeless shepheard Strephon was come to the scendes which... | |
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It was in the time that the earth begins to put on her new apparel against the approach of her lover, and that the sun running a most even course, becomes an indifferent arbiter between the night and the day... 
