History of Prose Fiction, Volume 1G. Bell and sons, 1896 |
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Page v
... according to certain social con- ditions and by laws which might almost be determined , from verse to prose , and again from the latter to the metrical form . In the domain of letters , as of material industries , in- crease of labour ...
... according to certain social con- ditions and by laws which might almost be determined , from verse to prose , and again from the latter to the metrical form . In the domain of letters , as of material industries , in- crease of labour ...
Page 2
... according to the deserts of vice and virtue , Fiction corrects it , and presents us with the fates and fortunes of persons rewarded or punished according to merit . And as real history disgusts us with a familiar and constant similitude ...
... according to the deserts of vice and virtue , Fiction corrects it , and presents us with the fates and fortunes of persons rewarded or punished according to merit . And as real history disgusts us with a familiar and constant similitude ...
Page 12
... according to Passow ( in Ersch and Gruber's " Encyclop . " ) . His work , moreover , exhibits no special indication of Eastern influence . For somewhat fuller notice of this question , see Liebrecht's notes , p . 456 . OF THE INCREDIBLE ...
... according to Passow ( in Ersch and Gruber's " Encyclop . " ) . His work , moreover , exhibits no special indication of Eastern influence . For somewhat fuller notice of this question , see Liebrecht's notes , p . 456 . OF THE INCREDIBLE ...
Page 13
... according to Diogenes , the most distant of the globe , as he talks of several beyond it : Thule is but a single station for his adventurers , and many of the most incredible things are beheld in other quarters of the world . The idea ...
... according to Diogenes , the most distant of the globe , as he talks of several beyond it : Thule is but a single station for his adventurers , and many of the most incredible things are beheld in other quarters of the world . The idea ...
Page 16
... According to Photius , Lucius himself believed in these marvels , includ- ing the transformation of men into animals , and vice versa . - Lieb . Whether the supposed Lucius of Patræ , or Lucian , is the prior author of the story , the ...
... According to Photius , Lucius himself believed in these marvels , includ- ing the transformation of men into animals , and vice versa . - Lieb . Whether the supposed Lucius of Patræ , or Lucian , is the prior author of the story , the ...
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adventures afterwards Amadis Amadis de Gaul ancient appeared Apuleius Armorica arrived Arthur avoit beautiful bien Britany brother Callirrhoe castle celebrated century character Chariclea Charlemagne Charles Chevalier chivalry Chloe Christian chronicle combat composition court Daphnis Daphnis and Chloe daughter death dragon Edited emperor enamoured enchanted England English Esclarmonde estoit exploits fables fairy father favour fiction France French Galaor Gaul Geoffrey of Monmouth Graal Greece Greek romances Gyron Heliodorus hero History Huon incidents Julius Cæsar king knights lady Lancelot Lancelot du Lac Latin legend length Lisuarte lovers magic Marc Meliadus Merlin metrical romance mistress monarch moult Ogier original Orlando palace Palmerin Paris Perceforest Perceval Photius poem poet prince princess printed prose qu'il queen reign romances of chivalry Romania Round Table Saracens seneschal story Theagenes tion tournaments tout Trans Translated Tristan vessel vols written Ysaie Yseult
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Page 81 - Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine; Or leave a kiss but in the cup And I'll not look for wine. The thirst that from the soul doth rise Doth ask a drink divine; But might I of Jove's nectar sup, I would not change for thine.