English Poetry (1170-1892)Ginn, 1907 - 580 pages |
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Page xviii
... rise to any considerable dignity or beauty or force . One , The Debate between the Body and the Soul , is among the most powerful religious poems of that age and is almost as impressive to - day as when it was first written , though ...
... rise to any considerable dignity or beauty or force . One , The Debate between the Body and the Soul , is among the most powerful religious poems of that age and is almost as impressive to - day as when it was first written , though ...
Page xxii
... rise in social position of a vast multitude of people in consequence of the general political and social movements of the age . Such people would naturally try to acquire the pronunciation of the new class into which they had risen ...
... rise in social position of a vast multitude of people in consequence of the general political and social movements of the age . Such people would naturally try to acquire the pronunciation of the new class into which they had risen ...
Page xxv
... rise . THOMAS WARTON ( p . 283 ) owes his position in the history of English poetry not to the fact that he was poet laureate but to his having contributed , both by his own verse and by his History of English Poetry , to the triumph of ...
... rise . THOMAS WARTON ( p . 283 ) owes his position in the history of English poetry not to the fact that he was poet laureate but to his having contributed , both by his own verse and by his History of English Poetry , to the triumph of ...
Page 7
... rise , 3 Heo 34 was the gladur vor And song a vele cunne wise ; IO 18 22 37 36 20 And i schal wexe more , And do , lemman , thi lore . " 24 Rymenhild , that swete thing , 4 5 10 agreement say grant success present 472 6 1 swooning pray ...
... rise , 3 Heo 34 was the gladur vor And song a vele cunne wise ; IO 18 22 37 36 20 And i schal wexe more , And do , lemman , thi lore . " 24 Rymenhild , that swete thing , 4 5 10 agreement say grant success present 472 6 1 swooning pray ...
Page 8
... rise , 40 Thu scholdest singe an other wise . " ** * * * * " Yet thu me seist of other thinge , And telst that ich ne can noht singe , Ac 47 al mi reorde 48 is woning , 19 310 That thine pipinge nis i - lich : 1 Mi stefne is bold and ...
... rise , 40 Thu scholdest singe an other wise . " ** * * * * " Yet thu me seist of other thinge , And telst that ich ne can noht singe , Ac 47 al mi reorde 48 is woning , 19 310 That thine pipinge nis i - lich : 1 Mi stefne is bold and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Antistrophe arms BATTLE OF OTTERBURN beauty behold bliss breast breath bright charms Chaucer Corydon dead dear death delight dost doth dread earth eyes fair fame fate fear flowers forto grace grief hand hast hath hear heart Heaven herte Hind Horn honour king knyght kyng lady light live look Lord Lord Randal maid mind mortal Muse myght ne'er never night nought numbers nymph o'er pain pleasure poem praise pride quath quoth rage rest round ryght sayd sche shade shal shepherd shine sigh sight sing smile soft song sorrow soul speke stars sweet swich sylphs tears thanne thee ther thine thing thou art thought thow trewe Twas Tydeus unto wacz weep whan wind wings wolde words wyde wyll wyth youth ΙΟ