A History of Elizabethan LiteratureLibrary of Alexandria, 1 янв. 2008 г. |
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... never quite rejected duringthe Elizabethan period—do we find evidence of the want ofear,or the wantof command of language, which makes Wyatt's versification frequently disgusting. Surrey hasevenno small masteryof what maybecalledthe ...
... never quite rejected duringthe Elizabethan period—do we find evidence of the want ofear,or the wantof command of language, which makes Wyatt's versification frequently disgusting. Surrey hasevenno small masteryof what maybecalledthe ...
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... never rest Yet, since she knewI didher love, and serve Her golden tresses clad alway withblack, Her smiling looks that hid[es] thus evermore And that restrains whichI desire so sore. So doth this cornet govern me, alack! In summer sun ...
... never rest Yet, since she knewI didher love, and serve Her golden tresses clad alway withblack, Her smiling looks that hid[es] thus evermore And that restrains whichI desire so sore. So doth this cornet govern me, alack! In summer sun ...
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... granted that Sackville had nothing like Spenser's magnificent range,I cannot see any "faintness" inthe case. If the "Induction" had not been writtenit isatleast possible that the "Cave of Despair" would never have enriched English.
... granted that Sackville had nothing like Spenser's magnificent range,I cannot see any "faintness" inthe case. If the "Induction" had not been writtenit isatleast possible that the "Cave of Despair" would never have enriched English.
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George Saintsbury. that the "Cave of Despair" would never have enriched English poetry. Thomas Sackville was born at Buckhurstin Sussex, in the year 1536,ofa family which was of the most ancient extraction and the most honourable ...
George Saintsbury. that the "Cave of Despair" would never have enriched English poetry. Thomas Sackville was born at Buckhurstin Sussex, in the year 1536,ofa family which was of the most ancient extraction and the most honourable ...
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... isalways tolerableif never firstrate. "Sing lullaby, as women do, Wherewith they bring their babes torest, And lullabycanIsing too, As womanly ascan the best. With lullaby they still the child; And if I be not much beguiled, Full.
... isalways tolerableif never firstrate. "Sing lullaby, as women do, Wherewith they bring their babes torest, And lullabycanIsing too, As womanly ascan the best. With lullaby they still the child; And if I be not much beguiled, Full.
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allthe anda andhis andin andof andthe appear atany atthe beauty Ben Jonson besaid blank verse butthe bythe century certainly character characteristic charming comedy contemporaries couplet Crashaw criticism death decasyllable Dekker doggerel doth dramatic dramatists Dryden Elizabethan England English Euphues euphuism extraordinary fair famous fancy Fletcher fromthe Giles Fletcher Gorboduc hasbeen hath havebeen heart hewas honour humour influence inhis interesting inthe isnot isthe itis Jonson kind known Latin less literary literature Lycidas manof Marlowe Marprelate controversy Martin Marprelate Massinger merit Milton miscellaneous never Noble Kinsmen ofhis ofthe ofthis onthe original pamphlets passages passion perhaps period person phrase pieces plays poems poetical poetry poets prose reader remarkable rhyme satire Shakespere Shakespere's Sidney sometimes song sonnets Spenser stanza style thathe thee thefirst themost thesame things thou thought tobe tohave tothe Tottel's Miscellany tragedy translation verse wasa whichis whole withthe writers written