Poetry of the English Renaissance, 1509-1660 |
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Page 272
240 250 ' To hold out with the greatest might they may Against confusion , that hath all in chase , To make of all an universal prey . For now great nature hath laid down at last That mighty birth wherewith so long she went ...
240 250 ' To hold out with the greatest might they may Against confusion , that hath all in chase , To make of all an universal prey . For now great nature hath laid down at last That mighty birth wherewith so long she went ...
Page 897
language hath not one word that hath his accent in the last syllable saving two , called antepenultima , and little more hath the Spanish ; and therefore very gracelessly may they use dactyls . The English is subject to none of these ...
language hath not one word that hath his accent in the last syllable saving two , called antepenultima , and little more hath the Spanish ; and therefore very gracelessly may they use dactyls . The English is subject to none of these ...
Page 1054
... 697 No pleasure without some pain , 40 No spring nor summer beauty hath such grace , 479 No stars her eyes , to clear the wandering night , 160 None other fame mine unambitious muse , 246 Nor hath He given these blessings for a day ...
... 697 No pleasure without some pain , 40 No spring nor summer beauty hath such grace , 479 No stars her eyes , to clear the wandering night , 160 None other fame mine unambitious muse , 246 Nor hath He given these blessings for a day ...
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Contents
SIR THOMAS MORE | 9 |
GEORCE GASCOIGNE | 99 |
SIR Philip SIDNEY | 105 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
arms bear beauty birds blood body brave breast breath bring comes crown dance dead dear death delight desire doth earth epigrams eyes face fair fall fame fear fire flowers give glory grace grief grow hand happy hast hath head hear heart heaven honor hope keep kind king kiss lady leave light live look Lord love's lovers mind move muse nature never night Notes once pain pass play pleasure poor praise queen rest round seek sighs sight sing sleep song soon sorrow soul speak spring stand stay sweet tears tell thee thine things thou thought true turn unto virtue whilst wind youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | Poetry of the English Renaissance, 1509-1660 |
| Editors | John William Hebel, Hoyt Hopewell Hudson |
| Publisher | F.S. Crofts & Company, 1944 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 1 Mar 2008 |
| Length | 1068 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |