A Literary History of the English People from the Renaissance to the Civil War ...: From the renaissance to the civil war. 1906-09T.F. Unwin, 1906 - English literature |
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Page v
... later President of the College of Physicians ; both died in exile at Mechlin ) . Joannes Morus pater , anno 76 ( Sir John More , judge of the King's Bench , d . 1530 ) . Anna Grisacria Joanni [ s ] Mori sponsa , anno 15 ( the betrothed ...
... later President of the College of Physicians ; both died in exile at Mechlin ) . Joannes Morus pater , anno 76 ( Sir John More , judge of the King's Bench , d . 1530 ) . Anna Grisacria Joanni [ s ] Mori sponsa , anno 15 ( the betrothed ...
Page xvi
... later than on the Continent . - Separate trans- lations - First collections of tales in English prose - Popular prose tales - Ascham and Bullein's lively art Lyly and his " Euphues , " a novel for ladies - Lyly's style and its component ...
... later than on the Continent . - Separate trans- lations - First collections of tales in English prose - Popular prose tales - Ascham and Bullein's lively art Lyly and his " Euphues , " a novel for ladies - Lyly's style and its component ...
Page 7
... later . The main points of his theory are in the tenth chapter of Book I .: " De ordine c [ e ] lestium ordinum , " fol . 9. In the National Library of Paris is preserved the splendid copy of King Henri II . 2 Gargantua to Pantagruel ...
... later . The main points of his theory are in the tenth chapter of Book I .: " De ordine c [ e ] lestium ordinum , " fol . 9. In the National Library of Paris is preserved the splendid copy of King Henri II . 2 Gargantua to Pantagruel ...
Page 8
... later undertakes a voyage of discovery around his own mind . Others , like Erasmus , travel through books and manuscripts , in order to bring back to light the treasures of antique wisdom and to disclose the secret meaning of words and ...
... later undertakes a voyage of discovery around his own mind . Others , like Erasmus , travel through books and manuscripts , in order to bring back to light the treasures of antique wisdom and to disclose the secret meaning of words and ...
Page 11
... later in Venice ( 1500 ) , and the first article of its statutes is thus worded : " Being given the numerous advantages which must naturally result , for the friends of learning , from con- versing together in Greek , it has unanimously ...
... later in Venice ( 1500 ) , and the first article of its statutes is thus worded : " Being given the numerous advantages which must naturally result , for the friends of learning , from con- versing together in Greek , it has unanimously ...
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Popular passages
Page 424 - A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning As virtuous men pass mildly away, And whisper to their souls, to go, Whilst some of their sad friends do say, The breath goes now, and some say, no: So let us melt, and make no noise, No tear-floods, nor sigh-tempests move, Twere profanation of our joys To tell the laity our love. Moving of th...
Page 423 - BUSY old fool, unruly sun, Why dost thou thus, Through windows, and through curtains call on us? Must to thy motions lovers
Page 115 - Brescia, who lived at the end of the fifteenth and beginning of the sixteenth century, and died 1510, at Bergamo, at a very advanced age.
Page 400 - Where I to thee eternity shall give, When nothing else remaineth of these days, And queens hereafter shall be glad to live Upon the alms of thy superfluous praise ; Virgins and matrons reading these my rhymes, Shall be so much delighted with thy story, That they shall grieve they lived not in these times, To have seen thee, their sex's only glory.
Page 395 - I sought fit words to paint the blackest face of woe; Studying inventions fine, her wits to entertain, Oft turning others' leaves to see if thence would flow Some fresh and fruitful showers upon my sun-burned brain.
Page 345 - Britons, you stay too long ; Quickly aboard bestow you, And with a merry gale, Swell your stretched sail, With vows as strong As the winds that blow you.
Page 269 - ... by express commission immediately and personally received from God, or else by authority derived at the first from their consent upon whose persons they . impose laws, it is no better than mere tyranny. Laws they are not therefore which public approbation hath not made so.
Page 427 - E'er bred, or all which into Noah's ark came ; A thing which would have posed Adam to name ; Stranger than seven antiquaries...
Page 451 - How chearefully thou lookest from above, And seemst to laugh atweene thy twinkling light, As joying in the sight Of these glad many, which for joy doe sing, That all the woods them answer, and their echo ring!
Page 38 - Act, or any part thereof, in nowise extend or be prejudicial of any let, hurt, or impediment to any artificer or merchant stranger, of what nation or country he be or shall be of, for bringing into this realm, or selling by retail or otherwise, of any manner of books written or imprinted.