Orlando Furioso, 第 1 巻Otridge and Son [etc.] at the Union Printing-Office, 1807 |
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... preserved than any of the rest . This , the French historians tell us , was began at the battle of Hastings , by a knight called Taillefer , on whom this honour was conferred for his strong and powerful voice . Here he. 2 PREFACE .
... preserved than any of the rest . This , the French historians tell us , was began at the battle of Hastings , by a knight called Taillefer , on whom this honour was conferred for his strong and powerful voice . Here he. 2 PREFACE .
20 ページ
... knight - errant runs mad , like the Spanish hero , but is in- finitely more entertaining . We are interested for Or- lando , but we take no part in the fortune of Don Quixote , who is represented by Cervantes , as a madman , exposed to ...
... knight - errant runs mad , like the Spanish hero , but is in- finitely more entertaining . We are interested for Or- lando , but we take no part in the fortune of Don Quixote , who is represented by Cervantes , as a madman , exposed to ...
29 ページ
... knight , with vigour yet unbroke , Fought on , tho ' dead , unconscious of the stroke . The champion who gave this wonderful stroke was Orlando , with his sword Durindana . But if we consider that part of Ariosto's fable , which ...
... knight , with vigour yet unbroke , Fought on , tho ' dead , unconscious of the stroke . The champion who gave this wonderful stroke was Orlando , with his sword Durindana . But if we consider that part of Ariosto's fable , which ...
46 ページ
... knight address'd His silent steps , and now the saddle press'd ; Then plac'd the fair Angelica behind , Resolv'd some more secure retreat to find . 495 500 Ere far they rode , they heard a trampling sound , That all the forest seem'd to ...
... knight address'd His silent steps , and now the saddle press'd ; Then plac'd the fair Angelica behind , Resolv'd some more secure retreat to find . 495 500 Ere far they rode , they heard a trampling sound , That all the forest seem'd to ...
85 ページ
... knights from various parts of the world , as well Pagan as Christian , on a certain day , when all the nobles and strangers were assembled , an unknown knight and lady entered the hall , attended by four giants of a dreadful stature ...
... knights from various parts of the world , as well Pagan as Christian , on a certain day , when all the nobles and strangers were assembled , an unknown knight and lady entered the hall , attended by four giants of a dreadful stature ...
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Æneid Agramant Albracca Alcina Alphonso Angelica appear appear'd Argalia Ariodant Ariodantes Ariosto arms Astolpho Atlantes battle beauty Behold BOOK OF ORLANDO Boyardo Boyardo's Story Bradamant breast brother Brunello cantos castle cave Charlemain charms Christian combat conceal'd courser cruel cry'd dame damsel daughter death deeds design'd display'd Don Quixote dreadful drew duke Durindana enchanted eyes fair fame fatal fear Ferrara Ferrau fight fortune Frontino Geneura Gorlois grace Gradasso hand heart Hippolito honour horse Italian king knight land lov'd lover Ludovico Ludovico Ariosto magic maid Melissa Merlin mighty mind ne'er o'er ORLANDO FURIOSO Orlando Innamorato Otho Pagan pass'd Petrarch Pinabel plac'd poem poet pope possess'd prepar'd press'd Pulci pursu'd Rabicano rage Rinaldo Rodomont Rogero romance round Sacripant seem'd shield shore sight soon soul Spenser steed stood sword Tasso thou thought took try'd turn'd verse View of Boyardo's view'd virgin warrior writers youth
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256 ページ - Or call up him that left half -told The story of Cambuscan bold, Of Camball, and of Algarsife, And who had Canace to wife, That owned the virtuous ring and glass, And of the wondrous horse of brass On which the Tartar king did ride; And if aught else great bards beside In sage and solemn tunes have sung, Of turneys, and of trophies hung, Of forests, and enchantments drear, Where more is meant than meets the ear.
29 ページ - Whatever is imaged in the wildest tale, if giants, dragons, and enchantment be excepted, would be felt by him, who, wandering in the mountains without a guide, or upon the sea without a pilot, should be carried, amidst his terror and uncertainty, to the hospitality and elegance of Raasay or Dunvegan.
39 ページ - He only is the master, who keeps the mind in pleasing captivity ; whose pages are perused with eagerness, and in hope of new pleasure are perused again ; and whose conclusion is perceived with an eye of sorrow, such as the traveller casts upon departing day.
31 ページ - ... by the want of coherence in his stories, or by the continual interruptions of his narration. He charms by the force and clearness of his expression, by the readiness and variety of his inventions, and by his natural pictures of the passions, especially those of the gay and amorous kind...
39 ページ - Works of imagination excel by their allurement and delight ; by their power of attracting and detaining the attention. That book is good in vain, which the reader throws away. He only is the master, who keeps the mind in pleasing captivity...
63 ページ - ... of the Roman people. They were followed by six citizens of Rome clothed in green, and bearing crowns wreathed with different flowers. Petrarch walked in the midst of them ; after him came the senator, accompanied by the first men of the council. The streets were strewed with flowers, and the windows filled with ladies dressed in the most splendid manner, who showered perfumed waters profusely on the poet. He all the time wore the robe that had been presented to him by the king of Naples. When...
23 ページ - ... and the like, to the Echidna, to the Circe, to the Medea, to the Achilles, to the Syrens, to the Harpies, to the Phryxus, and the Bellerophon, of the ancients ? The cave of Polypheme might...
10 ページ - These authors have given a free scope to their imagination, which in both was equally noble and lively : if Boyardo has the merit of invention, Ariosto, in return, has every advantage of style and manner, and the copy is doubtless greatly superior to the original.
23 ページ - But, perhaps, upon appealing to the sensations of the reader, Ariosto may even, for this very reason, be found to have the preference; as it will admit of some doubt, whether the constant allegory does not considerably weaken the pathetic effect of the narrative: for what sympathy can we experience, as men, for the misfortunes of an imaginary being, whom we are perpetually reminded to be only the type of some moral, or religious virtue?
51 ページ - Francia e Spagna; a me piace abitar la mia contrada. Visto ho Toscana, Lombardia, Romagna, quel monte che divide e quel che serra Italia, e un mare e l'altro che la bagna. Questo mi basta; il resto de la terra senza mai pagar l'oste andrò cercando con Ptolomeo, sia il mondo in pace o in guerra...