The Oxford Treasury of English Literature ...: Jacobean to VictorianClarendon Press, 1908 |
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Página 9
... began to think less of his mistress and more of his own attitude towards her : the emotions became secondary and deliberate ; the want of true feeling was imperfectly concealed by false wit and undue emphasis . Passion degenerated into ...
... began to think less of his mistress and more of his own attitude towards her : the emotions became secondary and deliberate ; the want of true feeling was imperfectly concealed by false wit and undue emphasis . Passion degenerated into ...
Página 25
... began at Cambridge , and the Pindaric Odes , were collected and pub- lished in one volume in 1656. He was much interested in learning and in the scientific movement of his day . In 1661 he published a Proposition for the Advancement of ...
... began at Cambridge , and the Pindaric Odes , were collected and pub- lished in one volume in 1656. He was much interested in learning and in the scientific movement of his day . In 1661 he published a Proposition for the Advancement of ...
Página 29
... began to practise as a physician about 1645 . In 1646 he published a small volume entitled ' Poems , with the Tenth Satyre of Juvenal Englished ' . Another volume , ' Olor Iscanus : a Collection of some select Poems and Translations ...
... began to practise as a physician about 1645 . In 1646 he published a small volume entitled ' Poems , with the Tenth Satyre of Juvenal Englished ' . Another volume , ' Olor Iscanus : a Collection of some select Poems and Translations ...
Página 33
... ( Nothing besides was dumb ) , all things did come With voices and instructions ; but when I Had gained a tongue , their power began to die . HADOW . III 0 50 CHAPTER II MILTON THE literary career of Milton falls naturally THOMAS TRAHERNE 33.
... ( Nothing besides was dumb ) , all things did come With voices and instructions ; but when I Had gained a tongue , their power began to die . HADOW . III 0 50 CHAPTER II MILTON THE literary career of Milton falls naturally THOMAS TRAHERNE 33.
Página 50
... began : - ' Wonder not , sovran Mistress ( if perhaps Thou canst who art sole wonder ) , much less arm Thy looks , the heaven of mildness , with disdain , Displeased that I approach thee thus , and gaze Insatiate , I thus single , nor ...
... began : - ' Wonder not , sovran Mistress ( if perhaps Thou canst who art sole wonder ) , much less arm Thy looks , the heaven of mildness , with disdain , Displeased that I approach thee thus , and gaze Insatiate , I thus single , nor ...
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Adams answer Apollyon appeared beauty became Becky Sharp began Bothwell called child Christabel cried dark dear death delight doth Dryden earth English evil eyes fair fear feel flowers gentleman give HADOW hand hath head hear heard heart Heaven honour hour human Jebusite Jemima Kenwigs King lady large number light Lillyvick live look Lord Lord Wilmot lyric Lyrical Ballads Maxentius Milnwood mind Miss Pinkerton moon morning mother nature never night o'er OLIVER GOLDSMITH Omichund Ovid Paradise Lost passion Pinkerton pleasure poems poet poetry praise published rest round Roundhead Samson Agonistes satire seemed sense sight sleep smile song soon soul spirit sweet Swift taste Tatler tears tell thee things THOMAS TRAHERNE thou thought tree Uncle Toby verse voice Whig wild wind words write wrote