The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland: To the Time of Dean Swift, Bind 1R. Griffiths, 1753 - 354 sider |
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Side 15
... to have been his . The comedies imputed to him are no other than his Canterbury Tales , and the tragedies were thofe the monks tell in his Tales . The The Teftament of Love was written in his trou- ble GEOFFRY CHAUCER . 15.
... to have been his . The comedies imputed to him are no other than his Canterbury Tales , and the tragedies were thofe the monks tell in his Tales . The The Teftament of Love was written in his trou- ble GEOFFRY CHAUCER . 15.
Side 56
... Tragedy of Ferrex and Perrex , fons to Gorboduc King of Britain , being performed in the prefence of Queen Elizabeth , long before Shakespear appeared on the ftage , by the Gentlemen of the Inner - Temple , at Whitehall the 18th of ...
... Tragedy of Ferrex and Perrex , fons to Gorboduc King of Britain , being performed in the prefence of Queen Elizabeth , long before Shakespear appeared on the ftage , by the Gentlemen of the Inner - Temple , at Whitehall the 18th of ...
Side 65
... Tragedy . A lamentable Defcription of the Wars in Flan- ders in profe , and dedicated to Walfingham fecre- tary of ftate . A light Bundle of lively Difcourfes , called Church- yard's Charge 1580 , dedicated to his noble patron ' the ...
... Tragedy . A lamentable Defcription of the Wars in Flan- ders in profe , and dedicated to Walfingham fecre- tary of ftate . A light Bundle of lively Difcourfes , called Church- yard's Charge 1580 , dedicated to his noble patron ' the ...
Side 75
... Tragedy , or unlawful murther of Thomas of Woodstock , Duke of Gloucester . The Tragedy of Richard II . The Story of Dame Eleanor Cobham , Duchefs of Gloucefter . The Story of Humphry Plantagenet , Duke of Gloucester , Protector of ...
... Tragedy , or unlawful murther of Thomas of Woodstock , Duke of Gloucester . The Tragedy of Richard II . The Story of Dame Eleanor Cobham , Duchefs of Gloucefter . The Story of Humphry Plantagenet , Duke of Gloucester , Protector of ...
Side 80
... tragedy , was the parting between the two brothers . " Sir Philip exerted all his foul in endeavouring to fup- prefs his forrow , in which affection and nature were ere were too powerful for him , while the other 80 The LIFE of.
... tragedy , was the parting between the two brothers . " Sir Philip exerted all his foul in endeavouring to fup- prefs his forrow , in which affection and nature were ere were too powerful for him , while the other 80 The LIFE of.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
acted addreffed afterwards againſt alfo anfwered becauſe befides Ben Johnson called Chaucer children of Paul's church Comedy converfation court death defign defire duke earl of Effex England English faid fame fatire favour fays fecond feems feen fent fervants fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome foon Fryars ftory ftudy fubject fuch genius Henry Hiftory himſelf holy orders honour houfe houſe intereft Johnfon King Henry VIII King James lady laft Langbaine learning likewife London Lord Mafque mafter Majefty Majefty's marriage meaſures moft moſt Mufes obferves occafion Oxford paffed paffion perfon play plot poem poet poetry prefented Prince printed in 4to profe publiſhed Queen Elizabeth racter Raleigh reafon reign Samuel Daniel Shakeſpear Sir Philip Sidney Sir Thomas Sir Walter Spenfer thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou Tragedy Tragi-Comedy tranflated univerfity verfes verſes whofe William Davenant writ writing wrote
Populære passager
Side 88 - Full little knowest thou that hast not tried, What hell it is, in suing long to bide: To lose good days, that might be better spent; To waste long nights in pensive discontent; To speed today, to be put back tomorrow; To feed on hope, to pine with fear and sorrow; To have thy prince's grace, yet want her peers...
Side 233 - Above the ill fortune of them, or the need. I therefore will begin: Soul of the age! The applause, delight, the wonder of our stage! My Shakespeare, rise! I will not lodge thee by Chaucer, or Spenser, or bid Beaumont lie A little further, to make thee a room: Thou art a monument without a tomb, And art alive still while thy book doth live And we have wits to read and praise to give.
Side 302 - I know frail beauty like the purple flower, To which one morn oft birth and death affords; That love a jarring is of minds...
Side 16 - Dire was the tossing, deep the groans ; Despair Tended the sick, busiest from couch to couch ; And over them triumphant Death his dart Shook, but delay'd to strike, though oft invoked With vows, as their chief good, and final hope.
Side 130 - His images are indeed every where so lively, that the thing he would represent stands full before you, and you possess every part of it. I will venture to point out one more : which is, I think, as strong and as uncommon as any thing I ever saw.
Side 129 - His wit was in his own power; would the rule of it had been so too. Many times he fell into those things could not escape laughter; as when he said in the person of Caesar, one speaking to him, "Caesar, thou dost me wrong," he replied, "Caesar did never wrong but with just cause"; and such like, which were ridiculous.
Side 81 - Marlowe, bathed in the Thespian springs, Had in him those brave translunary things That the first poets had ; his raptures were All air and fire, which made his verses clear ; For that fine madness still he did retain Which rightly should possess a poet's brain.
Side 282 - Falkland ; a person of such prodigious parts of learning and knowledge, of that inimitable sweetness and delight in conversation, of so flowing and obliging a humanity and goodness to mankind, and of that primitive simplicity and integrity of life, that if there were no other brand upon this odious and accursed civil war, than that single loss, it must be most infamous and execrable to all posterity.
Side 198 - Dr. Donne, I have invited you to dinner, and, though you sit not down with me, yet I will carve to you of a dish that I know you love well, for, knowing you love London, I do therefore make you Dean of St. Paul's. And when I have dined, then do you take your beloved dish home to your study, say grace there to yourself, and much good may it do you.
Side 97 - The English have only to boast of Spenser and Milton, who neither of them wanted either genius or learning to have been perfect poets; and yet both of them are liable to many censures.