Bell's Edition: The Poets of Great Britain Complete from Chaucer to Churchill ...J. Bell, 1782 |
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... is meant by Tityrus , and by Colin the poet means himfelf . ( P ) In this eclogue Spenfer seems to imitate Chaucer's style and numbers , which are often unequal . Well couth he waile his woes , and lightly flake 188 TESTIMONIES , Sr.
... is meant by Tityrus , and by Colin the poet means himfelf . ( P ) In this eclogue Spenfer seems to imitate Chaucer's style and numbers , which are often unequal . Well couth he waile his woes , and lightly flake 188 TESTIMONIES , Sr.
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... seems to have been begun by our Author after his troubles , in the middle part of the reign of Richard II.and to have been finished about the time that Gower published his Con- feffio Amantis , in the 16th year of that reign ; at least ...
... seems to have been begun by our Author after his troubles , in the middle part of the reign of Richard II.and to have been finished about the time that Gower published his Con- feffio Amantis , in the 16th year of that reign ; at least ...
18 ページ
... seems to have followedthe jest - book inconsidering Scoganas a mere buffoon , when he mentions as one of Falstaff's boyish exploits that he broke Scogan's head at the court - gate , [ 2d Part of Henry IV . a & t iii . ] But Jon- fon has ...
... seems to have followedthe jest - book inconsidering Scoganas a mere buffoon , when he mentions as one of Falstaff's boyish exploits that he broke Scogan's head at the court - gate , [ 2d Part of Henry IV . a & t iii . ] But Jon- fon has ...
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... , 542 , 3977 , 4447 . Caterwared , 5936 . To gon a caterwawed seems to fig- nify the fame as to go a caterwawing , or caterwaw- ling , as it has been called by later writers . Caton , pr . n . See the n . E ij GLOSSARY . 51.
... , 542 , 3977 , 4447 . Caterwared , 5936 . To gon a caterwawed seems to fig- nify the fame as to go a caterwawing , or caterwaw- ling , as it has been called by later writers . Caton , pr . n . See the n . E ij GLOSSARY . 51.
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... seems to fignify dull , cheerless , as in P. P. III , b . hevy - chered I yede , and elenge in herte . And fo perhaps it fhould be understood in the paffages quoted from C. N. 115 , and P. P. 3 b . and 46 b . Elengeneffe , n.R. 7406 ...
... seems to fignify dull , cheerless , as in P. P. III , b . hevy - chered I yede , and elenge in herte . And fo perhaps it fhould be understood in the paffages quoted from C. N. 115 , and P. P. 3 b . and 46 b . Elengeneffe , n.R. 7406 ...
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Æneas aftir alfo alſo anone balade boke called callid Cange Canterbury Tales cauſe Chaucer clere Conf Cotgrave deth doublenes doune drede dreme Du Cange eche EDINBURG Engliſh erft evir faid faie faine falfe fame faſt fawe fayid feems felf fene fenfe fhal fhall fignifies filk firft firſt floure foche folke fome fometimes fothe fuch fuppofe GEOFFREY CHAUCER Gloff gode grace grete hath Hellequin herte Houſe ladie lefe loke maie mede mercie moche mofte moſt myne neut nevir orig othir paffage Parv pece perfons poem poete prep profe pron Quene quod fhe rede right wel rofe Scogan ſeems ſhall ſhe ſhould tellin thefe ther theſe thing thou thyng tranflation ufed unto uſed verfe vertue werre whan whofe wife withoutin woll wollin wondir word wote yeve
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133 ページ - Even the grave and serious characters are distinguished by their several sorts of gravity, their discourses are such as belong to their age, their calling and their breeding — such as are becoming of them and of them only.
133 ページ - The matter and manner of their tales, and of their telling, are so suited to their different educations, humours and callings, that each of them would be improper in any other mouth.
133 ページ - Tis true, I cannot go so far as he who published the last edition of him; for he would make us believe the fault is in our ears, and that there were really ten syllables in a verse where we find but nine...
133 ページ - And who had Canace to wife, That own'd the vertuous Ring and Glass, And of the wondrous Hors of Brass, On which the Tartar King did ride...
133 ページ - Tacitus commends, it was auribus istius temporis accommodata : they who lived with him, and some time after him, thought it musical ; and it continues so even in our judgment, if compared with the numbers of Lydgate and Gower, his contemporaries : there is the rude sweetness of a Scotch tune in it, which is natural and pleasing, though not perfect.
133 ページ - Catullus, as much as betwixt a modest behaviour and affectation. The verse of Chaucer, I confess, is not harmonious to us ; but 'tis like the eloquence of one whom Tacitus commends, it was auribus...
133 ページ - We can only say that he lived in the infancy of our poetry, and that nothing is brought to perfection at the first. We must be children before we grow men. There was an Ennius, and in process of time a Lucilius and a Lucretius, before Virgil and Horace...
121 ページ - Realme much alteration both of our langage and lawes, and there withall a certain martiall barbarousnes, whereby the study of all good learning was so much decayd, as long time after no man or very few entended to write in any laudable science : so as beyond that time there is litle or nothing worth commendation to be founde written in this arte. And those of the first age were Chaucer and Gower both of them as I suppose Knightes.
113 ページ - To sette an ende of al his werke, As he whiche is myn owne clerke, Do make his Testament of Love, As thou hast done thy shrift above, So that my courte yt may recorde.
121 ページ - ... at all. Some that make Chaucer in English and Petrarch in Italian, their Gods in verses, and yet be not able to make trew difference, what is a fault, and what is a iust prayse, in those two worthie wittes, will moch mislike this my writyng.