Orlando Furioso, 第 1 巻Otridge and Son [etc.] at the Union Printing-Office, 1807 |
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... dreadful stature . The lady , whose per- sonal charms dazzled all the spectators , addressed herself to the emperor ; and begging an audience , told him , that her name was Angelica , that she came with her brother Uberto , from a ...
... dreadful stature . The lady , whose per- sonal charms dazzled all the spectators , addressed herself to the emperor ; and begging an audience , told him , that her name was Angelica , that she came with her brother Uberto , from a ...
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... dreadful combat ensued between them for the lady ; but Charle- main interposing with his authority , put an end to the battle , and delivered Angelica to the care of Namus duke of Bavaria * . Marsilius , king of Spain , being encamped ...
... dreadful combat ensued between them for the lady ; but Charle- main interposing with his authority , put an end to the battle , and delivered Angelica to the care of Namus duke of Bavaria * . Marsilius , king of Spain , being encamped ...
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... dreadful fight began ; In vain did plate and mail their limbs enclose , Not massy anvils could resist their blows . While thus his utmost force each warrior try'd , His feet again the virgin's palfrey ply'd ; At his full stretch she ...
... dreadful fight began ; In vain did plate and mail their limbs enclose , Not massy anvils could resist their blows . While thus his utmost force each warrior try'd , His feet again the virgin's palfrey ply'd ; At his full stretch she ...
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... dreadful combat , and Charlemain was very near being defeated , when Orlando , seeking Almontes , in order to revenge the death of his father , was met by a hermit , who incited him to go to the assistance of Charlemain . Orlando ...
... dreadful combat , and Charlemain was very near being defeated , when Orlando , seeking Almontes , in order to revenge the death of his father , was met by a hermit , who incited him to go to the assistance of Charlemain . Orlando ...
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... dreadful sight , with terror chac'd , From grove to grove he flies with trembling haste ; 245 While every bush he touches in his way , He thinks the cruel savage gripes his prey . Unconscious where she pass'd that day and night , With ...
... dreadful sight , with terror chac'd , From grove to grove he flies with trembling haste ; 245 While every bush he touches in his way , He thinks the cruel savage gripes his prey . Unconscious where she pass'd that day and night , With ...
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Æneid Agramant Albracca Alcina Almontes 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 Frontino Geneura Gorlois grace Gradasso hand heart Hippolito honour horse Italian Julius Cæsar king knight land lov'd lover Ludovico Ludovico Ariosto magic maid Melissa Merlin mighty mind ne'er o'er ORLANDO FURIOSO Orlando Innam Otho Pagan pass'd Petrarch Pinabel 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.
122 ページ - Such forces met not, nor so wide a camp, When Agrican, with all his northern powers, Besieged Albracca, as romances tell, The city of Gallaphrone, from thence to win The fairest of her sex, Angelica, His daughter, sought by many prowest knights, Both Paynim and the peers of Charlemane. Such and so numerous was their chivalry...
157 ページ - But standing high aloft, low lay thine ear, And there such ghastly noise of iron chains, And brazen cauldrons thou...
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 - Spenser have borrowed so largely, are supposed to have had copious imaginations ; but may they not be indebted, for their invulnerable heroes, their monsters, their enchantments, their gardens of pleasure, their winged steeds, 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...
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 ; 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.
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.
63 ページ - Rome, and recited his verses; while he, adorned with the robe of state which the king of Naples had given him, followed in the midst of six of the principal citizens clothed in green, with crowns of flowers on their heads: after whom came the senator, accompanied by the first men of the council. When he was seated in his place, Petrarch made a short harangue upon a verse drawn from Virgil: after which, having, cried three times, " Long live the people of Rome! Long live the senator ! God preserve...
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.