Cléomadès, conte tr. en vers fr. modernes par le chevalier de Chatelain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 20
Page viii
... read those that remain . There is , in fact , a sort of pathos in dwelling upon what has passed for ever out of our reach . " The thing we have , we prize not at its worth ; But being lost , why , then , we reck the value , And see the ...
... read those that remain . There is , in fact , a sort of pathos in dwelling upon what has passed for ever out of our reach . " The thing we have , we prize not at its worth ; But being lost , why , then , we reck the value , And see the ...
Page ix
... reading the continuation , that we are not conversing with the real magician , but with a sham ; and instead of being pleased , we are disgusted accordingly . No one has had the temerity to attempt the completion of Cambuscan Bold ...
... reading the continuation , that we are not conversing with the real magician , but with a sham ; and instead of being pleased , we are disgusted accordingly . No one has had the temerity to attempt the completion of Cambuscan Bold ...
Page xv
... read the manuscript with singular pleasure , and only regretted that it was not three times as long . We feel assured that the readers of Chaucer will all be of the same opinion . - From Cham- bers's Journal of Popular Literature , May ...
... read the manuscript with singular pleasure , and only regretted that it was not three times as long . We feel assured that the readers of Chaucer will all be of the same opinion . - From Cham- bers's Journal of Popular Literature , May ...
Page xvi
... reads well ; there is a beauty and tenderness in the sentiment which smacks of the old long - buried Falernian , and when we announce that the rendering is that of M. de Chatelain , we may spare ourselves the labour of saying that the ...
... reads well ; there is a beauty and tenderness in the sentiment which smacks of the old long - buried Falernian , and when we announce that the rendering is that of M. de Chatelain , we may spare ourselves the labour of saying that the ...
Page 69
... read the works of Chaucer . No poet more thoroughly English ever lived . His eye was open to all the noble and to all the humorous characteristics of our people , and he possessed the power of permanently impressing those ...
... read the works of Chaucer . No poet more thoroughly English ever lived . His eye was open to all the noble and to all the humorous characteristics of our people , and he possessed the power of permanently impressing those ...
Common terms and phrases
Adénès affez ainfi amour Athenæum auffi auffitôt author beau Cléomadès beauté belle boffu book c'eft c'eſt caftel Cambuscan Bold Canace Canterbury Tales charmant Chaucer cher Fructidor cheval de bois Chevalier de Chatelain chieftain chofe Claremonde Cléomadès Conftance Contes Contes de Cantorbéry countrymen Croppart d'Eſpagne dix pouces enterrer le Remords épouſe époux eſt faifant fans feul find first fœur foudain found French verse fuis gentil Geoffrey Chaucer give good great hand history horse idea king know lady laiffer language left Liopatris literature little love Lyriadès Macbeth made make master Mendulus minstrel n'eft n'eſt name original penfer people poet poetry present Prince Princeffe quaint raiſon read readers refter rendered robe de chambre same Séville Shakespeare Siward skill ſon Squire's Squire's Tale story students take task taste thing think time translated translation translator volume whole wooden horse word work
Popular passages
Page viii - Such notes as warbled to the string, Drew iron tears down Pluto's cheek, And made Hell grant what love did seek. Or call up him that left half told The story of Cambuscan bold, Of Camball, and of Algarsife, And who had Canace to wife, That owned the virtuous ring and glass, And of the wondrous horse of brass, On which the Tartar king did ride...
Page 96 - ... when suddenly in the middest of a laund, there met them three women in strange and wild apparel, resembling creatures of elder world, whom when they attentively beheld, wondering much at the sight, the first of them spake and said : — ' All hail Makbeth, thane of Glammis ' (for he had lately entered into that office by the death of his father Sinell).
Page 70 - The MILLER was a stout carl for the nones: Ful big he was of braun and eek of bones; That proved wel, for over-al ther he cam, At wrastling he wolde have alwey the ram.
Page 81 - Than longen folk to gon on pilgrimages, And palmeres for to seken strange strondes, To serve halwes couthe in sondry londes ; And specially, from every shires ende Of Englelond, to Canterbury they wende, The holy blisful martyr for to seke, That hem hath holpen, whan that they were seke.
Page 79 - It should be considered, too, that translation in itself is, after all, but a problem ; how, two languages being given, the nearest approximation may be made in the second to the expression of ideas already conveyed through the medium of the first.
Page xx - To feme halwes, kouthe in sondry londes ; And specially, from every schires ende Of Engelond, to Caunterbury they wende, The holy blisful martir for to seeke, That hem hath holpen whan that they were seeke.
Page 71 - Ther nas no dore that he nolde heve of harre, Or breke it, at a renning, with his heed. His berd as any sowe or fox was reed, And ther-to brood, as though it were a spade. Up-on the cop...
Page 79 - What is this world ? what axen men to have ? Now with his love, now in his colde grave Alone withouten any compagnie.
Page 70 - Not oo word spak he more than was neede; Al that he spak it was of heye prudence, And schort and quyk, and ful of gret sentence. Sownynge in moral manere was his speche, And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche.
Page 81 - Zephirus eke with his sote brethe Enspired hath in every holt and hethe The tendre croppes, and the yonge...