Elizabethan Verse RomancesMax Meredith Reese Routledge & K. Paul, 1968 - 275 pagina's |
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Pagina 197
... lines : Expect no more . Peace , idle poesy , Be not obscene , though wanton in thy rhymes ; And chaster thoughts , pardon if I do trip , Or if some loose lines from my pen do slip . 39 Let this suffice , that that same happy night So ...
... lines : Expect no more . Peace , idle poesy , Be not obscene , though wanton in thy rhymes ; And chaster thoughts , pardon if I do trip , Or if some loose lines from my pen do slip . 39 Let this suffice , that that same happy night So ...
Pagina 210
... lines express the conviction of all Elizabethan poets that their lines will long outlive the grave . Rosamond hopes that they will prove to be the true guarantee of her immortality . 11. 890-6 The poem comes to a magnificent climax in ...
... lines express the conviction of all Elizabethan poets that their lines will long outlive the grave . Rosamond hopes that they will prove to be the true guarantee of her immortality . 11. 890-6 The poem comes to a magnificent climax in ...
Pagina 238
... lines of dialogue . The poem is written in six - line stanzas , a quatrain followed by a couplet . This was the metre used by Sidney in some of the verses in Arcadia , at times by Spenser , notably in Astrophel , his pastoral elegy on ...
... lines of dialogue . The poem is written in six - line stanzas , a quatrain followed by a couplet . This was the metre used by Sidney in some of the verses in Arcadia , at times by Spenser , notably in Astrophel , his pastoral elegy on ...
Inhoudsopgave
INTRODUCTION page | 1 |
Spenser | 7 |
Scyllas Metamorphosis | 14 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
A. H. Bullen amorous arms beauty beauty's behold birds blood boar breast breath C. S. Lewis chaste chastity cheeks Christopher Marlowe Cupid dainty Daniel dead death delight disdain divine dost doth Drayton earth Elizabethan Endymion Endymion and Phoebe eyes Faerie Queen fair favour fear fire flower Glaucus glory goddess gods golden grief hast hath heart heaven heavenly Hero and Leander honour ivory Jove kiss Latmus light lips live Lodge look lov'd love's lovers lust M. C. Bradbrook Marlowe Marston Metamorphosis mortal Muses myth Nature never night nymphs Ovid Ovidian passion Phoebe pity pleasure poem poet poetry poor Pygmalion queen quoth Rosamond sacred satires scorn Scylla sense Sestos Shakespeare shame shepherds sighs sight sonnets sorrow soul sport stanza stars story sweet tears thee Thetis thine thou thought thyself unto Venus and Adonis wanton Wherein Whilst wind youth Zeus