Chaucer, the Critical Heritage: 1385-1837Derek Brewer Routledge & K. Paul, 1978 - 342 Seiten |
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Seite 93
... beauty , that it can justly be reckoned among the thoroughly polished languages of the world . There- fore it is that in my book of ' Epigrams ' I soar in the following verses to his glory . Nor [ At this point Leland breaks out into ...
... beauty , that it can justly be reckoned among the thoroughly polished languages of the world . There- fore it is that in my book of ' Epigrams ' I soar in the following verses to his glory . Nor [ At this point Leland breaks out into ...
Seite 169
... Beauty of his Thoughts will infallibly be lost , which appear with more Grace in their old Habit . Of this Opinion ... Beauty by the innova- tion of Words ; in the first place , not only their Beauty , but their Being is lost , when they ...
... Beauty of his Thoughts will infallibly be lost , which appear with more Grace in their old Habit . Of this Opinion ... Beauty by the innova- tion of Words ; in the first place , not only their Beauty , but their Being is lost , when they ...
Seite 281
... beauty there is contained in this description ! The imagination of a poet brings such objects before us , as when we look at wild beasts in a menagerie ; their claws are pared , their eyes glitter like harmless lightning ; but we look ...
... beauty there is contained in this description ! The imagination of a poet brings such objects before us , as when we look at wild beasts in a menagerie ; their claws are pared , their eyes glitter like harmless lightning ; but we look ...
Inhalt
CONTENTS | 34 |
Comments | 35 |
THOMAS USK Love praises the philosophical poet c 1387 | 42 |
Urheberrecht | |
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appear beauty boke called Cambridge Canterbury century character Chaucer College considered copies criticism edition educated effect English equal excellent expression extract fame feeling French genius give Gothic Gower hand hath haue imagination imitation interest Italy John kind known language Latin learned least less letters lines literary literature lived loue Lydgate manners matter means mind moral nature Neoclassical never noble observed original Oxford perhaps persons Plautus poem poet poetical poetry praise present printed published reader reason reference remarks respect Romantic rude seems sense speak spirit story style taken tale taste tell ther thing Thomas thought tion tongue translation Troilus true University verse vnto whole worthy writer written wrote