A Compendious History of English Literature, and of the English Language, from the Norman ConquestGriffin, Bohn, 1861 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 100
vi psl.
... perhaps altogether as being the product of a period of darkness , but as lying now , from distance and change of circumstances , in the dark to us ; secondly , there is so much of that produced after what seems to us to have been the ...
... perhaps altogether as being the product of a period of darkness , but as lying now , from distance and change of circumstances , in the dark to us ; secondly , there is so much of that produced after what seems to us to have been the ...
2 psl.
... perhaps the best thing that could be done in a precisely scientific treatment of the subject would be to understand the common terms language and speech when used absolutely , or without qualification , as meaning always only language ...
... perhaps the best thing that could be done in a precisely scientific treatment of the subject would be to understand the common terms language and speech when used absolutely , or without qualification , as meaning always only language ...
2 psl.
... perhaps the best thing that could be done in a precisely scientific treatment of the subject would be to understand the common terms language and speech when used absolutely , or without qualification , as meaning always only language ...
... perhaps the best thing that could be done in a precisely scientific treatment of the subject would be to understand the common terms language and speech when used absolutely , or without qualification , as meaning always only language ...
3 psl.
... been another known only to the priesthood : in some the men have had a language of their own , which the women were not permitted to speak or to learn . It is perhaps B 2 THE LANGUAGES OF MODERN EUROPE . The Languages of Modern Europe PAGE.
... been another known only to the priesthood : in some the men have had a language of their own , which the women were not permitted to speak or to learn . It is perhaps B 2 THE LANGUAGES OF MODERN EUROPE . The Languages of Modern Europe PAGE.
4 psl.
George Lillie Craik. permitted to speak or to learn . It is perhaps to be regretted that the use of two languages has not been universal in civilized countries ; it might probably be almost as easily acquired as the ordinary power of ...
George Lillie Craik. permitted to speak or to learn . It is perhaps to be regretted that the use of two languages has not been universal in civilized countries ; it might probably be almost as easily acquired as the ordinary power of ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
A Compendious History of English Literature, and of the English ..., 1 tomas George Lillie Craik Visos knygos peržiūra - 1863 |
A Compendious History of English Literature, and of the English Language ... George Lillie Craik Visos knygos peržiūra - 1861 |
A Compendious History of English Literature, and of the English ..., 1 tomas George Lillie Craik Visos knygos peržiūra - 1864 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
afterwards ancient Anglo-Saxon appears bishop cæsura called Canterbury Canterbury Tales Celtic character Chaucer Chronicle composition dialect earliest early edition Edward England English English language entitled fourteenth century France Frederic Madden French Geoffrey Geoffrey of Monmouth Greek hath Henry Henry II Hist History House of Fame John king language Latin latter Layamon learned least Library lines literature Lond London Lord manuscript metrical romances modern monk native Norman Conquest Nott original Ormulum Oxford Paris passage perhaps Piers Piers Ploughman Ploughman poem poet poetical poetry preserved printed probably prose published reign remarkable rhyme Richard Ritson Robert Robert of Gloucester Saint Saxon says seems song specimen speech spirit style supposed syllables Tale thing thirteenth century thou tion tongue translation trouvères twelfth century Tyrwhitt verse versification vols volume Warton words writer written
Populiarios ištraukos
432 psl. - Forget not yet the tried intent Of such a truth as I have meant ; My great travail so gladly spent, Forget not yet ! Forget not yet when first began The weary life ye know, since whan The suit, the service none tell can ; Forget not yet ! Forget not yet the great assays, The cruel wrong...
554 psl. - The First part of the Contention betwixt the two famous Houses of Yorke and Lancaster...
417 psl. - Saxon at this day, yet it is not so Courtly nor so currant as our Southerne English is: no more is the far Westerne mans speach. Ye shall therefore take the vsuall speach of the Court, and that of London and the shires lying about London within Ix. myles, and not much aboue.
549 psl. - tis best To use myself in jest, Thus by feigned deaths to die. Yesternight the sun went hence, And yet is here today; He hath no desire nor sense, Nor half so short a way. Then fear not me, But believe that I shall make Speedier journeys, since I take More wings and spurs than he.
465 psl. - The Wounds of Civil War, lively set forth in the True Tragedies of Marius and Sylla.
503 psl. - And gazers' sense with double pleasure fed, Able to heal the sick, and to revive the dead. In her fair eyes two living lamps did flame, Kindled above at the heavenly Maker's light, And darted fiery beams out of the same, So passing persant and so wondrous bright That quite...
564 psl. - I have ever truly cherished my good opinion of other men's worthy labours, especially of that full and heightened style of Master Chapman ; the laboured and understanding works of Master Jonson ; the no less worthy composures of the both worthily excellent Master Beaumont and Master Fletcher ; and lastly (without wrong last to be named), the right happy and copious industry of Master Shakespeare, Master Dekker, and Master Heywood...
579 psl. - My lords, cannot I take my subjects money when I want it, without all this formality in parliament ? The bishop of Durham readily answered, God forbid, Sir, but you should ; you are the breath of our nostrils...
374 psl. - ... the truest lover, of a sinful man, that ever loved woman; and thou wert the kindest man that ever struck with sword. And thou wert the goodliest person that ever came among press of knights. And thou wert the meekest man, and the gentlest, that ever ate in hall among ladies. And thou wert the sternest knight to thy mortal foe that ever put spear in the rest.
431 psl. - GIVE place, ye lovers, here before That spent your boasts and brags in vain ; My Lady's beauty passeth more The best of yours, I dare well sayen, Than doth the sun the candle light, Or brightest day the darkest night. And thereto hath a troth as just As had Penelope the fair ; For what she saith, ye may it trust, As it by writing sealed were : And virtues hath she many mo' Than I with pen have skill to show.