The Foundations of English Literature: A Study of the Development of English Thought and Expression from Beowulf to MiltonSilver, Burdett, 1899 - 394ÆäÀÌÁö |
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18 ÆäÀÌÁö
... style of the Teuton and the nervous utterance of the Celt ; the mysticism of the Teuton where the Celt is realistic , his seriousness where the Celt is sportive and fanciful- these are some of the qualities which go to make up the ...
... style of the Teuton and the nervous utterance of the Celt ; the mysticism of the Teuton where the Celt is realistic , his seriousness where the Celt is sportive and fanciful- these are some of the qualities which go to make up the ...
64 ÆäÀÌÁö
... style the signed work of Cynewulf , and have , therefore , almost by common consent been regarded as the work of this singer . The evidence is wholly internal . For instance , in the Vision of the Rood the poet declares that The Riddles ...
... style the signed work of Cynewulf , and have , therefore , almost by common consent been regarded as the work of this singer . The evidence is wholly internal . For instance , in the Vision of the Rood the poet declares that The Riddles ...
78 ÆäÀÌÁö
... of reform , of renewed holiness , and reawakened intellectual life that so filled his age early affected him , and it aroused in him His Homilies His Prose Style the missionary spirit . First 78 The Foundations of English Literature.
... of reform , of renewed holiness , and reawakened intellectual life that so filled his age early affected him , and it aroused in him His Homilies His Prose Style the missionary spirit . First 78 The Foundations of English Literature.
79 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Style the missionary spirit . First at Winchester , then at the Abbey of Cernel , and finally at Eynsham , near Oxford , where in 1005 he was made abbot , he devoted himself with all the enthusiasm and earnestness of a B©¡da to ...
... Style the missionary spirit . First at Winchester , then at the Abbey of Cernel , and finally at Eynsham , near Oxford , where in 1005 he was made abbot , he devoted himself with all the enthusiasm and earnestness of a B©¡da to ...
125 ÆäÀÌÁö
... style of composition that his fancy might dictate . As a matter of fact , but twenty - four out of the projected one hundred and twenty - eight tales are All England in the Poem Personality of the Poet recorded The Age of Chaucer 125.
... style of composition that his fancy might dictate . As a matter of fact , but twenty - four out of the projected one hundred and twenty - eight tales are All England in the Poem Personality of the Poet recorded The Age of Chaucer 125.
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¨¡lfred Anglo-Saxon Ascham Authorities Bacon ballads beauty became Ben Jonson Beowulf Bible Cadmon C©¡dmon century characters Chaucer Church classic Colet comedy court creations Cynewulf death declared delight dramatist dreams early edition Edward Elizabeth Elizabethan England English drama English literature English poetry English prose epic Erasmus Euphues Euphuism Faerie Queene fierce Fletcher heart Henry VIII Heywood influence Italian Italy John John Lyly Jonson King land language later Latin learning literary London Lyly lyric Marlowe marvelous master Milton miracle play moral nation native nature never Northumbria novel passion period poem poet poetic popular produced Puritan reign religious Renaissance REQUIRED READING Richard III Roger Ascham romance Saxon says Shakespeare Shepheardes Calender Sidney Sidney's song sonnets Spenser spirit style Tamburlaine Teutonic theater tion tongue Tottel's Miscellany tragedy translation Tyndale verse Wessex whole writers written wrote Wyatt Wyclif
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378 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ring out, ye crystal spheres ! Once bless our human ears, If ye have power to touch our senses so; And let your silver chime Move in melodious time ; And let the bass of heaven's deep organ blow; And with your ninefold harmony Make up full consort to the angelic symphony.
297 ÆäÀÌÁö - Cut is the branch that might have grown full straight, And burned is Apollo's laurel bough, That sometime grew within this learned man. Faustus is gone : regard his hellish fall, Whose fiendful fortune may exhort the wise Only to wonder at unlawful things, Whose deepness doth entice such forward wits To practise more than heavenly power permits.
147 ÆäÀÌÁö - I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas that I found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet; and yet it is sung but by some blind crowder, with no rougher voice than rude style; which being so evil apparelled in the dust and cobwebs of that uncivil age, what would it work, trimmed in the gorgeous eloquence of Pindar?
370 ÆäÀÌÁö - And then consider the great historical fact that for three centuries this book has been woven into the life of all that is best and noblest in English history; that it has become the national epic of Britain, and is as familiar to noble and simple, from John o...
326 ÆäÀÌÁö - What things have we seen Done at the Mermaid! heard words that have been So nimble and so full of subtle flame, As if that every one from whence they came Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest And had resolved to live a fool the rest Of his dull life!
311 ÆäÀÌÁö - Our revels now are ended. These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin air: And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff As dreams are made on ; and our little life Is rounded with a sleep.
346 ÆäÀÌÁö - Prosperity doth bewitch men, seeming clear, But seas do laugh, show white, when rocks are near. We cease to grieve, cease to be fortune's slaves, Nay, cease to die, by dying.
237 ÆäÀÌÁö - Full little knowest thou that hast not tride, What hell it is, in suing long to bide : To loose good dayes, that might be better spent ; To wast long nights in pensive discontent ; To speed to day, to be put back to morrow ; To feed on hope, to pine with feare and sorrow ; 900 To have thy Princes...
241 ÆäÀÌÁö - The generall end therefore of all the booke is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline...
221 ÆäÀÌÁö - This England never did, (nor never shall,) Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror, But when it first did help to wound itself. Now these her princes are come home again, Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them : Nought shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest but true.