Chaucer.- Surrey.- Wyat.- Sackville.- v. 2. Spenser.- Shakespeare.- Davies.- Hall.- v. 3. Drayton.- Carew.- Suckling.- v. 4. Donne.- Daniel.- Browne.- P. Fletcher.- G. Fletcher.- Jonson.- Drummond.- Crashaw.- Davenant.- v. 5. Milton.- Cowley.- Waller.- Butler.- Denham.- v. 6. Dryden.- Rochester.- Roscommon.- Otway.- Pomfret.- Stepne.- J. philips.- Walsh.- Smith.- Duke.- King.- Sprat.- Halifax.- v. 7. Parnell.-Garth.- Rowe.- Addison.- Hughes.- Sheffield.- Prior.- Congreve.- Blackmore.- Fenton.- Granville.- Yalden.- v. 8. Pope.- Tickell.- Somerville.- Pattison.- Hammond.- Savage.- Hill.- Broome.- Pitt.- Blair.- v. 9. Swift.- Thomson.- Watts.- Hamilton.- A. philips.- G. West.- Collins.- Dyer.- Shenstone.- Mallet.- Akenside.- Harte.- v. 10. Young.- Gray.- R. West.- Lyttleton.- Moore.- Boyse.- Thompson.- Cawthorn.- Churchill.- Falconer.- Lloyd.- Cunningham.- Green.- Cooper.- Goldsmith.- P. Whitehead.- Brown.- Grainger.- Smollett.- Armstrong.- v. 11. Wilkie.- Dodsley.- Smart.- Langhorne.- Bruce.- Chatterton.- Graeme.- Glover.- Shaw.- Lovibond.- Penrose.- Mickle.- Jago.- Scott.- Jonson.- W. Whitehead.- Jenyns.- Loan.- Warton.- Cotton.- Blcklock.-Robert Anderson Arch, 1795 - English poetry |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 8
... fame time , declare , they have not been caused by any relaxation of his endeavours to render the work as perfect as he was able , confiftent with his attention to more important avocations . Every work of this kind is , by its na- ture ...
... fame time , declare , they have not been caused by any relaxation of his endeavours to render the work as perfect as he was able , confiftent with his attention to more important avocations . Every work of this kind is , by its na- ture ...
Page 11
... fame time , declare , they have not been caused by any relaxation of his endeavours to render the work as perfect as he was able , confiftent with his attention to more important avocations . Every work of this kind is , by its na- ture ...
... fame time , declare , they have not been caused by any relaxation of his endeavours to render the work as perfect as he was able , confiftent with his attention to more important avocations . Every work of this kind is , by its na- ture ...
Page 9
... fame inn . It appears also that he defigned to describe their journey , and all the remenant of their pilgrimage , including probably their adventures at Canterbury , as well as upon the road ; but this extensive and difficult ...
... fame inn . It appears also that he defigned to describe their journey , and all the remenant of their pilgrimage , including probably their adventures at Canterbury , as well as upon the road ; but this extensive and difficult ...
Page 16
... fame wife , For both we have deferved to be flain . This worthy duk anfwerd anon again , And fayd , This is a fhort conclufion ; Your owen mouth , by your confeffion , Hath damned you , and I'wol it recorde ; It nedeth not to pine you ...
... fame wife , For both we have deferved to be flain . This worthy duk anfwerd anon again , And fayd , This is a fhort conclufion ; Your owen mouth , by your confeffion , Hath damned you , and I'wol it recorde ; It nedeth not to pine you ...
Page 25
... fame is all the ftrete ywrie . Upon the right hand went olde Egeus , And on that other fide Duk Thefeus , With veffels in hir hond of gold ful fine , All ful of hony , milk , and blood , and wine ; Eke Palamon with ful gret compagnie ...
... fame is all the ftrete ywrie . Upon the right hand went olde Egeus , And on that other fide Duk Thefeus , With veffels in hir hond of gold ful fine , All ful of hony , milk , and blood , and wine ; Eke Palamon with ful gret compagnie ...
Common terms and phrases
aftir alfo alſo anon beft Beryn beſt callid caufe certes chere confeil coude Crefeide Crift daie dede defire dere deth doth doun drede eche entent evir faft faid faie faine falfe fave fawe fayd fayid fayth felf fene fhal fhall fhul fhuld finne fith flain foche fome fone fore forowe fothe foule fpeke frendes fuche fwete fwiche Gamelyn gode goth grace gret grete hath herd herte hire hond iwis kepe lady lefe leve loke Lord lovirs maie manere mede moche mofte mote nevir night nought othir Pandarus peple quene quod fhe rede refon Seint ſhall ſhe Sith thee thefe ther therfore theſe thilke thing thou toke toun trewe Troilus trouth unto watir wele wepe whan wher wife wight withoutin wold woll wondir wote yere yeve
Popular passages
Page 147 - And with that word he fley doun fro the beem, For it was day, and eek his...
Page 9 - A-morwe, whan that day bigan to springe, Up roos our host, and was our aller cok, And gadrede us togidre, alle in a flok, And forth we riden, a litel more than pas, Un-to the watering of seint Thomas.
Page 9 - ... .But in his teching discrete and benigne. To drawen folk to heven, with fairenesse, By good ensample, was his besinesse : But it were any persone obstinat, What so he were of highe, or low estat, Him wolde he snibben sharply for the nones. A better preest I trowe that nowher non is.
Page 60 - And if that any of us have more than other, Let him be trewe, and part it with his brother.
Page 57 - But I to you be al so good and trewe As ever was wif sin that the world was newe, And but I be to-morwe as faire to seen As any lady, emperice, or quene, That is betwix the est and eke the west, Doth with my lif and deth right as you lest Cast up the curtein, loke how that it is.
Page 9 - As lene was his hors as is a rake, And he was not right fat, I undertake ; But loked holwe, and therto soberly.
Page 65 - And dronkenesse is eek a foul record Of any man, and namely in a lord. Ther is ful many an eye and many an ere Awaiting on a lord, and he noot where. For goddes love, drink more attemprely; Wyn maketh man to lesen wrecchedly His minde, and eek his limes everichon.
Page 147 - He chukketh, whan he hath a corn yfound, And to him rennen than his wives alle. Thus real, as a prince is in his halle, Leve I this Chaunteclere in his pasture; And after wol I tell his aventure.
Page 84 - Wel fairer ben thy brests than ony wine. The gardin is enclosed all aboute; Come forth, my white spouse, for out of doute, Thou hast me wounded in myn herte, o wif: . No spot in thee n'as never in all thy lif. Come forth, and let us taken our disport, I chese thee for my wif and my comfort. Swiche...
Page 24 - Wel may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part deriveth from his hool. For nature hath not taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a thing, 3010 But of a thing that parfit is and stable, Descending so, til it be corrumpable.