The Harvard Classics, Volumen28Charles William Eliot P.F. Collier & Son Company, 1910 |
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Página 51
... Spain in enthusiasm ; and I see England taught by advancing years to exercise in its behalf that good sense which is her characteristic towards every one else . The capital of that prosperous and hopeful land is situate in a beautiful ...
... Spain in enthusiasm ; and I see England taught by advancing years to exercise in its behalf that good sense which is her characteristic towards every one else . The capital of that prosperous and hopeful land is situate in a beautiful ...
Página 71
... , lay himself down under a pine - tree , with his face turned towards Spain and the enemy- ' De plusurs choses à remembrer li prist , De tantes teres cume li bers cunquist , De dulce France , des humes de sun lign , THE STUDY OF POETRY n.
... , lay himself down under a pine - tree , with his face turned towards Spain and the enemy- ' De plusurs choses à remembrer li prist , De tantes teres cume li bers cunquist , De dulce France , des humes de sun lign , THE STUDY OF POETRY n.
Página 225
... Spain and the great movement of the Cru- sades had introduced the leaven which , from that day to this , has never ceased to work . At first , through the intermedia- tion of Arabic translations , afterwards by the study of the ...
... Spain and the great movement of the Cru- sades had introduced the leaven which , from that day to this , has never ceased to work . At first , through the intermedia- tion of Arabic translations , afterwards by the study of the ...
Página 239
... Spain to support French Leaguers , all spring from motives which lie on the surface . Nor need we seek for any explanation but such as lies on the surface for the natural wish for closer union which arose among Germans or Italians who ...
... Spain to support French Leaguers , all spring from motives which lie on the surface . Nor need we seek for any explanation but such as lies on the surface for the natural wish for closer union which arose among Germans or Italians who ...
Página 257
... Spain , became Roman . The people of those lands , admitted step by step to the Roman franchise , adopted the name and tongue of Romans . It must soon have been hard to distinguish the Roman colonist in Gaul or Spain from the native ...
... Spain , became Roman . The people of those lands , admitted step by step to the Roman franchise , adopted the name and tongue of Romans . It must soon have been hard to distinguish the Roman colonist in Gaul or Spain from the native ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Albanian Aryan Athens beauty believe better Bulgarian called character Chaucer community of blood criticism culture Dacia democracy doctrine earth EDWARD AUGUSTUS FREEMAN elevation England English English poetry Eunapius Europe evil eyes fact fancy feeling France French Gaul genius give Greek heart heaven human idea intellectual John Milton Josiah Mason kindred kings knowledge laboring class land language learned less literature living look Magyar mankind matter means ment Milton mind modern moral nation nature never noble once Paradise Lost passion Pepys perhaps person physical poem poet poetic Poetic Principle poetry political practical principle race religion Roman Samuel Pepys scientific seems sense sentiment Slavonic society soul speak spirit Swift sympathy things thought tion toil tongue true truth University virtue walk wild words