English Literature: From the beginnings to the age of Henry VIII, by Richard GarnettGrosset & Dunlap, 1903 |
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Alfred Alfred's Anglo-Saxon literature appears ballad Beowulf Bible Bishop British Museum Caedmon Canterbury Canterbury Tales Caxton Celtic character Chaucer CHIG CHIG UNIV Christian Chronicle Church composition Confessio Amantis Conquest court Cynewulf dialect diction ecclesiastical Edward England English literature epic favour fifteenth century French Gower hath Henry VIII honour Huchown important influence Italian Italy John King Kingis Quair Knight kynges lady language Latin latter Layamon legend literary Lord Lydgate lyrical Mandeville mediæval merit metre metrical MICHI UNIV minstrel miracle play nevertheless noble Norman Northumbria Northumbrian original Ormulum Paston period Petrarch Piers Plowman poem poet poetical poetry popular prince printed probably prose religious remarkable rendered rhyme Richard romance RSITY Saxon says Scotland Scripture seems song speech spirit tale thee Thomas thou tion Title-page translation UNIV CHIG UNIV SITY UNIV UNIV verse writings written Wycliffe Wycliffe's
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Stranica 216 - And the Lord said unto Abram, after that Lot was separated from him, 'Lift up now thine eyes, and look from the place where thou art northward, and southward, and eastward, and westward: "for all the land which thou seest, to thee will I give it, and to thy seed for ever.
Stranica 302 - I dought neither speak to prince or peer, Nor ask of grace from fair ladye.' 'Now hold thy peace!' the lady said, 'For as I say, so must it be.' He has gotten a coat of the even cloth, And a pair of shoes of velvet green ; And till seven years were gane and past, True Thomas on earth was never seen.
Stranica 304 - Now nay, now nay,' quoth Robin Hood, ' That boon I'll not grant thee ; I never ' hurt ' woman in all my life, Nor man in woman's company.
Stranica 258 - For herein may be seen noble chivalry, courtesy, humanity, friendliness, hardiness, love, friendship, cowardice, murder, hate, virtue, and sin. Do after the good and leave the evil, and it shall bring you to good fame and renown.
Stranica 77 - We must now proceed to the two great poems which were produced at the end of the eleventh or beginning of the twelfth century.
Stranica 305 - He belted on his guid braid sword, And to the field he ran; But he forgot the helmet good, That should have kept his brain. When Percy wi' the Douglas met, I wat he was fu
Stranica 353 - Toward me, the sweet port of his avail. Alas ! how oft in dreams I see Those eyes that were my food ; Which sometime so delighted me, That yet they do me good...
Stranica 352 - Where we did strain, trained with swarms of youth, Our tender limbs, that yet shot up in length. The secret groves, which oft we made resound Of pleasant plaint, and of our ladies' praise ; Recording oft what grace each one had found, What hope of speed, what dread of long delays.
Stranica 288 - Worship all ye that lovers be this May, For of your bliss the kalends are begun, And sing with us, away, winter away, Come, summer come, the sweet season and sun.
Stranica 308 - I think not nay, but, as ye say, It is no maiden's lore : But love may make me for your sake, As...