Orlando Furioso, 第 1 巻G. Nicol, 1785 |
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... kind , before Ariofto , are the MOR- GANTE MAGGIORE of Pulci , and the ORLANDO INNAMORATO of Boyardo . The first of these was published in the year 1488 , and has its name from Morgante a giant , the principal per- fonage of the poem ...
... kind , before Ariofto , are the MOR- GANTE MAGGIORE of Pulci , and the ORLANDO INNAMORATO of Boyardo . The first of these was published in the year 1488 , and has its name from Morgante a giant , the principal per- fonage of the poem ...
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... kind the intention of the poet is apparent ; accordingly Ricciardetto is placed by Mr. Baretti among the mock Epics , while the poems of Pulci , Boyardo , and Ariofto are all ranked by him in the number of serious pieces . Baillet , in ...
... kind the intention of the poet is apparent ; accordingly Ricciardetto is placed by Mr. Baretti among the mock Epics , while the poems of Pulci , Boyardo , and Ariofto are all ranked by him in the number of serious pieces . Baillet , in ...
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... kind , incoherent indeed and full of extravagan- cies , yet no less delightful than the Furioso itself . " But whatever merit Pulci may have with an Italian , he would be little relished by a mere English reader , to whom his fictions ...
... kind , incoherent indeed and full of extravagan- cies , yet no less delightful than the Furioso itself . " But whatever merit Pulci may have with an Italian , he would be little relished by a mere English reader , to whom his fictions ...
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... kind of romance writers of that age . It is to be observed , that though many of the names in Pulci are the fame in Boyardo and Ariofto , yet the actions of the first have no fort of connection with those of the last mentioned poets ...
... kind of romance writers of that age . It is to be observed , that though many of the names in Pulci are the fame in Boyardo and Ariofto , yet the actions of the first have no fort of connection with those of the last mentioned poets ...
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... which he is led to from some paffages of this kind introduced by Mr. Pope in his Temple of Fame . " Strokes See Dr. Johnson's Preface to Shakespeare . " Strokes of pleasantry and humour , and fa- tirical xvi PREFA CE .
... which he is led to from some paffages of this kind introduced by Mr. Pope in his Temple of Fame . " Strokes See Dr. Johnson's Preface to Shakespeare . " Strokes of pleasantry and humour , and fa- tirical xvi PREFA CE .
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多く使われている語句
Æneid Aftolpho againſt Agramant Alcina Alphonfo Angelica appear'd Argalia Ariodantes Ariofto arms Behold Boyardo Bradamant breaſt brother Brunello cauſe Charlemain Chriſtian cloſe courfer courſe dame damfel death defcending defign'd defire duke Durindana enchanted eyes fafe faid fair fame fatire feas fecret feek feem'd feems feen fent Ferrara Ferrau fhall fhore fhould fide fight fince firft firſt flain fome foon foul Frontino fteed ftill fubject fuch fudden Furiofo fword Geneura Gradaffo himſelf horfe horſe king knight laft laſt loft maid Merlin mind moſt muſt ne'er o'er ORLANDO FURIOSO Orlando Innamorato Otho paffage paffed paffion Petrarch poem poet poffeffion praiſe prifoner publiſhed purfu'd purpoſe purſue rife Rinaldo Rodomont Rogero romance Sacripant ſeems ſhall ſhe ſhield ſhould ſkies ſpeed Spenfer ſpirit ſpread ſtate ſteed ſteps ſtill ſtood ſtory ſtrange Taffo thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand tranflation uſe view'd warrior whofe whoſe
人気のある引用
lxi 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...
xxxvii 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...
208 ページ - Of Camball, and of Algarfife, And who had Canace to wife, That own'd the virtuous ring and glafs, And of the wondrous horfe of brafs, On which the Tartar king did ride...
xxxvii ページ - Andromeda might give occafion for ftories of diftrefled damfels on the point of being devoured by dragons, and delivered at fuch a critical feafon by their favourite knights. Some faint traditions of the ancients might have been kept glimmering and alive during the whole barbarous ages, as they are called ', and it is not impofilble, but thefe have been the parents of the Genii in the eaftern, and the B 2 Fairies Fairies in the weftern world.
lxxxii ページ - Ariosto, the chief of the banditti addressed him with intrepid gallantry, and told him, that since he was the author of the Orlando Furioso...
59 ページ - Or daunt unequall armies of his foes, Or when the flying heavens he would affray: For so exceeding shone his glistring ray, That Phoebus...
iv ページ - He was the first to grant them quarter. The battle won, of Roland's soul Each milder virtue took possession ; To vanquish'd foes he o'er a bowl His heart surrender'd at discretion.
35 ページ - A multitude with fpades and axes arm'd To lay hills plain, fell woods, or valleys fill, Or where plain was raife hill, or overlay With bridges rivers proud, as with a yoke ; Mules after thefe, camels and dromedaries, 335 And waggons fraught with utenfils of war.
l ページ - ... 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 : And however his faults may diminish our satisfaction, they are not able entirely to destroy it.
78 ページ - Merlin mewed to her in a roche [rock] whereas was a great wonder, and wrought by enchauntment, which went under a ftone, fo by her fubtile craft and working Ihe made Merlin to go under that ftone, to let him wit of the marvailes there.