Drayton, WArnerAlexander Chalmers J. Johnson, 1810 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 3
... pass in verse between Thy Muse and mine , as they expect . ' Tis true : You have not writ to me , nor I to you ; And , though I now begin , ' tis not to rub Haunch against haunch , or raise a rhyming club About the town : this reck'ning ...
... pass in verse between Thy Muse and mine , as they expect . ' Tis true : You have not writ to me , nor I to you ; And , though I now begin , ' tis not to rub Haunch against haunch , or raise a rhyming club About the town : this reck'ning ...
Página 11
... pass by which the soldier that assays , On planks thrust over , one him down doth strike : Him with a mall a second English pays ; A second French transpierc'd him with a pike ; That from the height of th ' embattled tow'rs , Their ...
... pass by which the soldier that assays , On planks thrust over , one him down doth strike : Him with a mall a second English pays ; A second French transpierc'd him with a pike ; That from the height of th ' embattled tow'rs , Their ...
Página 12
... pass ; And ev'ry thing , if fit for human food , Caus'd to be forag'd , to a wond'rous mass ; And more than this , his journies to foreslow , He scarce one day unskirmish'd with doth ge . L The night fore - running this most dreadful ...
... pass ; And ev'ry thing , if fit for human food , Caus'd to be forag'd , to a wond'rous mass ; And more than this , his journies to foreslow , He scarce one day unskirmish'd with doth ge . L The night fore - running this most dreadful ...
Página 25
... pass'd they hear , And no man left a watch on them to keep , Into the bushes and the ditches near Upon their weak hands and their knees do creep ; But for their hurts took air , and were undrest , They were found dead , and buried with ...
... pass'd they hear , And no man left a watch on them to keep , Into the bushes and the ditches near Upon their weak hands and their knees do creep ; But for their hurts took air , and were undrest , They were found dead , and buried with ...
Página 33
... pass this fatal flood , To fetch but wounds , and shed your nearest blood ? Great Lancaster , yet sheath thy angry sword , On Edward's arms whose edge thou should'st not set , Thy natʼral kinsman and thy sov'reign lord , Both from the ...
... pass this fatal flood , To fetch but wounds , and shed your nearest blood ? Great Lancaster , yet sheath thy angry sword , On Edward's arms whose edge thou should'st not set , Thy natʼral kinsman and thy sov'reign lord , Both from the ...
Términos y frases comunes
amongst ancient arms bear beauty behold betwixt blood brave breast Brennus bring Britons brought call'd cast course crown dainty dear death delight dost doth duke duke of York earl earth Edward England English ev'ry eyes fair fall fame fear flood fortune France French friends Gaul goodly grace hand hast hate hath heart Heaven Henry Henry III hills holy honour isle Julius Cæsar king land live lord MICHAEL DRAYTON mighty Muse Nennius Neptune never night noble Northumberland nymphs Pict POLY-OLBION pow'r praise prince proud queen quoth rest river Saint Saxons scarce scite Scotland seem'd Severn shepherds shire shore sight sing slain Somerset song stand stood strong Suffolk sundry sweet sword tell Thames thee thence thine things thither thou tow'rds twixt unto valiant Wales Warwick whence wherein whilst wise wondrous Yorkists
Pasajes populares
Página 407 - Shake hands forever; cancel all our vows; And when we meet at any time again, Be it not seen in either of our brows That we one jot of former love retain.
Página 430 - FAIR stood the wind for France, When we our sails advance, Nor now to prove our chance Longer will tarry; But putting to the main, At Kaux, the mouth of Seine, With all his martial train, Landed King Harry.
Página 399 - Next Marlowe, bathed in the Thespian springs, Had in him those brave translunary things That the first poets had ; his raptures were All air and fire, which made his verses clear ; For that fine madness still he did retain Which rightly should possess a poet's brain.
Página 430 - They now to fight are gone, Armour on armour shone, Drum now to drum did groan, To hear was wonder ; That with the cries they make, The very earth did shake, Trumpet to trumpet spake, Thunder to thunder. Well it thine age became, O noble...
Página 427 - And cheerfully at sea, Success you still entice, To get the pearl and gold, And ours to hold, Virginia, Earth's only paradise...
Página 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...
Página 121 - And could have wish'd him starved. Pigwiggen gladly would commend Some token to queen Mab to send, If sea or land him aught could lend Were worthy of her wearing. At length this lover doth devise A bracelet made of emmets eyes, A thing he thought that she would prize, No whit her state impairing.
Página 430 - With Spanish yew so strong, Arrows a cloth-yard long, That like to serpents stung, Piercing the weather ; None from his fellow starts, But, playing manly parts, And like true English hearts, Stuck close together.
Página 121 - Which for the colours did excel, The fair Queen Mab becoming well, So lively was the limning; The seat the soft wool of the bee, The cover, gallantly to see, The wing of a pied butterflee; I trow 'twas simple trimming. The wheels composed of crickets...
Página 427 - Frighting the wide heaven. And in regions far, Such heroes bring ye forth As those from whom we came; And plant our name Under that star Not known unto our North.