LuciferContinental Publishing Company, 1898 - 438 psl. |
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11 psl.
... Apollion's Meeting with Belzebub and Belial . 271 Adam and Eve in Paradise before the Fall Chorus of Angels • The Exaltation of Man . Gabriel , the Herald and Interpreter of Heaven 311 The Sorrowing Angels Michael , God's Field ...
... Apollion's Meeting with Belzebub and Belial . 271 Adam and Eve in Paradise before the Fall Chorus of Angels • The Exaltation of Man . Gabriel , the Herald and Interpreter of Heaven 311 The Sorrowing Angels Michael , God's Field ...
15 psl.
... Apollion , etc. With the much discussed question of Milton's indebtedness to Vondel this effort has nothing to do . I mention this merely to show that this version was not made that it might be adduced as proof of Vondel's influence on ...
... Apollion , etc. With the much discussed question of Milton's indebtedness to Vondel this effort has nothing to do . I mention this merely to show that this version was not made that it might be adduced as proof of Vondel's influence on ...
168 psl.
... Apollion has been sent below to gain some tidings of the new race of earth . With speedy wings he soars back through the blue crystalline and past the wondering spheres , bearing a golden bough laden with choice fruit , that apple sweet ...
... Apollion has been sent below to gain some tidings of the new race of earth . With speedy wings he soars back through the blue crystalline and past the wondering spheres , bearing a golden bough laden with choice fruit , that apple sweet ...
169 psl.
... Apollion then describes the primeval pair and their unalloyed bliss , and confesses that in the delightful blaze of Eve's charms his snowy wings were singed . Indeed , to curb his increasing desire , he covered his eyes with both hands ...
... Apollion then describes the primeval pair and their unalloyed bliss , and confesses that in the delightful blaze of Eve's charms his snowy wings were singed . Indeed , to curb his increasing desire , he covered his eyes with both hands ...
170 psl.
... Apollion , however , cannot forget this charming vision of idyllic joy . He repeats the same enchanting strain again and again . He even forgets to answer his chief's questions , and returns to the same fascinating theme in : " Their ...
... Apollion , however , cannot forget this charming vision of idyllic joy . He repeats the same enchanting strain again and again . He even forgets to answer his chief's questions , and returns to the same fascinating theme in : " Their ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Adam Adam's amid Amsterdam Apollion Archangel banner battle beauty Belial Belzebub beneath blaze bliss cause celestial Chambers of Rhetoric chief choristers Chorus of Angels command crown dares death divine doth drama Dutch Dutch literature e'er Earth envy eternal exalted eyes faith fall Father Field-marshal fierce flaming friends Gabriel gainst glorious glory glow God's Godhead golden Gomarists grand Grotius hath hear heart Heaven Holland holy honor Hooft hosts Hugo Grotius Laurens Reael legions light Lord Lucifer Lucifer's Luciferians majesty Michael Milton morning-star Muiden nature ne'er neath Netherlands never o'er Palamedes PARADISE LOST PARADISE REGAINED passion peace picture play poem poet praise Prince Rafael Realm revolt rimes says shalt song soon Sophocles sorrow soul spirit splendor Stadtholder stars sublime sweet Tesselschade thee thou thought throne tion tragedy translation triumph trumpet unto Uriel voice Vondel wings
Populiarios ištraukos
259 psl. - Thou wast in Eden the garden of God; every precious stone was thy covering, the sardius, the topaz, and the diamond, the beryl, the onyx, and the jasper, the sapphire, the emerald, and the carbuncle, and gold...
259 psl. - Thou art the anointed Cherub that covereth; and I have set thee so: thou wast upon the holy mountain of God; thou hast walked up and down in the midst of the stones of fire. Thou wast perfect in thy ways from the day that thou wast created, till iniquity was found in thee.
259 psl. - How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, who didst rise in the morning; how art thou fallen to the earth, that didst wound the nations? And thou saidst in thy heart: I will ascend into heaven. I will exalt my throne above the stars of God, I will sit in the mountain of the covenant, in the sides of the north. I will ascend above the height of the clouds, I will be like the most High. But yet thou shalt be brought down to hell, into the depth of the pit.
42 psl. - All passes. ART alone Enduring stays to us: The Bust out-lasts the throne — The Coin, Tiberius; Even the gods must go; Only the lofty Rhyme Not countless years o'erthrow — Not long array of time.
41 psl. - Nation that it get an articulate voice; that it produce a man who will speak forth melodiously what the heart of it means! Italy, for example, poor Italy lies dismembered, scattered asunder, not appearing in any protocol or treaty as a unity at all; yet the noble Italy is actually one: Italy produced its Dante; Italy can speak! The Czar of all the...
13 psl. - Right-minded, happy-minded, righteous man, True lover of his country and his kind ; In knowledge and in inexhaustive stores Of native genius rich ; philosopher, Poet, and sage. The language of a State Inferior in illustrious deeds to none, But circumscribed by narrow bounds, and now Sinking in irrecoverable decline, Hath pent within its sphere a name wherewith Europe should else have rung from side to side.
437 psl. - ... that shining skin of pearl; while from His bristled back two dragon wings did sprout. Alas ! the proud Archangel, whom but now All Angels honored here, hath changed his shape Into a hideous medley of seven beasts, As outwardly appears : A lion proud ; A greedy, gluttonous swine ; a slothful ass ; A fierce rhinoceros, with rage inflamed; An ape, in every part obscene and vile, By nature lewd and most lascivious; A dragon, full of envy ; and a wolf Of sordid avarice.
437 psl. - Even as bright day to gloomy night is changed. Whene'er the sun forgets his golden glow. So in his downward fall his beauty turned To something monstrous and most horrible: Into a brutish snout his face, that shone So glorious; his teeth into large fangs. Sharpened for gnawing steel; his hands and feet Into four various claws; into a hide Of black that shining skin of pearl; while from His bristled back two dragon wings did sprout. Alas! the proud Archangel, whom but now All Angels honored here,...
329 psl. - Now swear I by my crown, upon this chance To venture all, to raise my seat amid The firmament, the spheres, the splendor of The stars above. The Heaven of Heavens shall then My palace be, the rainbow be my throne, The starry vast, my court; while, down beneath, The Earth shall be my footstool and support. I shall, then swiftly drawn through air and light, High-seated on a chariot of cloud, With lightning stroke and thunder grind to dust Whate'er above, around, below, doth us Oppose, were it God's...
188 psl. - With lightning-stroke and thunder, grind to dust Whate'er above, around, below doth us Oppose, were it God's Marshal grand himself; Yea, e'er we yield, these empyrean vaults, Proud in their towering masonry, shall burst, With all their airy arches, and dissolve Before our eyes; this huge and joint-racked earth JOOST VAN DEN VONDEL Like a misshapen monster lifeless lie; This wondrous universe to chaos fall, And to its primal desolation change. Who dares, who dares defy great Lucifer?