Essays and Studies, 第 10 巻J. Murray, 1924 |
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... later wrote to Ortelius begging him to make a panoramic map , such as might be contained in small compass , rolled on rollers in a wooden frame ; this would be of great service to politicians , citizens , and students of Oxford and ...
... later wrote to Ortelius begging him to make a panoramic map , such as might be contained in small compass , rolled on rollers in a wooden frame ; this would be of great service to politicians , citizens , and students of Oxford and ...
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... later , when Tamburlaine examines his map and accepts his general's con- quests as his own ; reversing the actual order of march , he passes along the Ethiopian sea , Cutting the Tropicke line of Capricorne , I conquered all as far as ...
... later , when Tamburlaine examines his map and accepts his general's con- quests as his own ; reversing the actual order of march , he passes along the Ethiopian sea , Cutting the Tropicke line of Capricorne , I conquered all as far as ...
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... Later cosmographers , such as Livio Sanuto , make its eastern position quite clear . The transference is possibly due to a confused understanding of Marmol , who , with Barros , is referred to in the introductory notes to the map . In ...
... Later cosmographers , such as Livio Sanuto , make its eastern position quite clear . The transference is possibly due to a confused understanding of Marmol , who , with Barros , is referred to in the introductory notes to the map . In ...
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... later taken by Samarkand , Tamburlaine's own town , which is not so much as named here . The setting is almost completely bounded by medieval geography ; only twice does the Elizabethan , with his knowledge of a new hemisphere , break ...
... later taken by Samarkand , Tamburlaine's own town , which is not so much as named here . The setting is almost completely bounded by medieval geography ; only twice does the Elizabethan , with his knowledge of a new hemisphere , break ...
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... later than Tamburlaine's death . From the chroniclers of Varna are drawn the truce and its terms , the Christians ' treachery and the excuses for it , the Turkish wrath , disillusion- ment , and triumph . Marlowe does not , however ...
... later than Tamburlaine's death . From the chroniclers of Varna are drawn the truce and its terms , the Christians ' treachery and the excuses for it , the Turkish wrath , disillusion- ment , and triumph . Marlowe does not , however ...
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A. C. Bradley Abject Aleppo ALLAN RAMSAY appears Asia Minor Aubrey Aubrey's ballad Balsera Bishop Callapine century Christ Church Compare compositor concrete copy Corbett corruption course crux divine doubt dram of eale E. K. CHAMBERS editors Elizabethan emendation English enthusiasm example Folio Gentle Shepherd Hamlet hath Heav'n Historical Senses Hume intended J. W. MACKAIL Jonson King Larissa later Latin sense Laud letters Marlowe Marlowe's meaning Milton's sense mind misprints misreadings modern Natolia Norwich OLIVER ELTON original Ortelius Oxford P. L. vi P. L. viii paiock passage perhaps play poet poetic poetry probably quoted Ramsay Ramsay's reason reference ruin says scene scholar Second Quarto seems Shaftesbury Shakespeare Shakespeare wrote Shakespearian Shakespearian spelling Sir Thomas Soria spirit suggested Tamburlaine Techelles textual Theatrum Theridamas thing tion town Turcicum Imperium Turkish usage verses W. W. Greg Wood's word Zanzibar
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30 ページ - Never, lago. Like to the Pontic sea, Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on To the Propontic and the Hellespont, Even so my bloody thoughts, with violent pace, Shall ne'er look back, ne'er ebb to humble love, Till that a capable and wide revenge Swallow them up.
33 ページ - Macbeth. Here, as I have said, the retiring of the human heart and the entrance of the fiendish heart was to be expressed and made sensible. Another world has...
77 ページ - Ben Jonson was at a tavern, and in comes Bishop Corbet (but not so then) into the next room. Ben Jonson calls for a quart of raw wine, and gives it to the tapster. ' Sirrah," says he, ' carry this to the gentleman in the next chamber, and tell him, I sacrifice my service to him.
109 ページ - Eternal to prevent such horrid fray Hung forth in heav'n his golden scales, yet seen Betwixt Astrea and the Scorpion sign, Wherein all things created first he weigh'd, The pendulous round earth with...
128 ページ - Light, true light, in the mind is, or can be, nothing else but the evidence of the truth of any proposition; and if it be not a self-evident proposition, all the light it has, or can have, is from the clearness and validity of those proofs upon which it is received. To talk of any other light in the understanding is to put ourselves in the dark, or in the power of the Prince of Darkness, and, by our own consent, to give ourselves up to delusion to believe a lie.
132 ページ - For inspiration is a real feeling of the Divine Presence and enthusiasm a false one.
102 ページ - In praise of ladies dead and lovely knights, Then, in the blazon of sweet beauty's best, Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow, I see their antique pen would have express'd Even such a beauty as you master now.
81 ページ - His conversation was extreme pleasant. Dr. Stubbins was one of his cronies ; he was a jolly fat doctor, and a very good house-keeper. As Dr. Corbet and he were riding in Loblane, in wet weather, (it is an extraordinary deep dirty lane,) the coach fell, and Corbet said, that Dr.
131 ページ - There, doubtless, their strange voices and involuntary agitations are admirably well acted, by the motion of wires and inspiration of pipes. For the bodies of the prophets, in their state of prophecy, being not in their own power, but (as they say themselves) mere passive organs, actuated by an exterior force, have nothing natural, or resembling real life, in any of their sounds or motions; so that how...
98 ページ - With plain heroic magnitude of mind And celestial vigour armed, Their armouries and magazines contemns, Renders them useless, while With winged expedition, Swift as the lightning glance, he executes His errand on the wicked, who, surprised, Lose their defence, distracted and amazed.