The New Oxford Book of Seventeenth Century VerseAlastair Fowler, Regius Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric and English Literature Alastair Fowler Oxford University Press, 1991 - 831 páginas The seventeenth century saw some of the great achievements in the English language. Milton wrote Paradise Lost, Donne composed his Metaphysical verse, and Shakespeare his late Romances, not to mention the work of Dryden, Marvell, Jonson, and many others. Now, this remarkable quantity of extraordinary literature has been brought together here in one large volume. Like the previous edition, all of the best known works are present, but this new edition also responds to considerable changes in scholarship and perspective in recent years. Popular and minor poets take a place alongside their more well known peers. Alastair Fowler, the collection's distinguished editor, has included a generous portion of poetry by women, as well as a sampling of American colonial verse, while also striking a balance between Metaphysical and Jonsonian poetry. |
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Página 119
But why should I beg more love , when as thou Dost woo my soul for hers , offering all thine : And dost not only fear lest I allow My love to saints and angels , things divine , But in thy tender jealousy dost doubt Lest the world ...
But why should I beg more love , when as thou Dost woo my soul for hers , offering all thine : And dost not only fear lest I allow My love to saints and angels , things divine , But in thy tender jealousy dost doubt Lest the world ...
Página 549
Nature waits upon thee still , And thy verdant cup does fill ; ' Tis filled wherever thou dost tread , Nature self's thy Ganymede . Thou dost drink and dance and sing , Happier than the happiest king ! All the fields which thou dost see ...
Nature waits upon thee still , And thy verdant cup does fill ; ' Tis filled wherever thou dost tread , Nature self's thy Ganymede . Thou dost drink and dance and sing , Happier than the happiest king ! All the fields which thou dost see ...
Página 826
Go , ask the glorious sun Why dost thou hate return instead of love , Why dost thou shade thy lovely face ? Oh why Why puts our grand - dame nature on Why should you swear I am forsworn , 640 116 147 776 368 262 57 561 461 499 432 292 ...
Go , ask the glorious sun Why dost thou hate return instead of love , Why dost thou shade thy lovely face ? Oh why Why puts our grand - dame nature on Why should you swear I am forsworn , 640 116 147 776 368 262 57 561 461 499 432 292 ...
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Contenido
Abbreviations | xxxvi |
BEN JONSON 15721637 | xxxvii |
Acknowledgements | xlv |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
appear arms bear beauty blood body breast breath bright bring crown dead dear death delight desire dost doth Earth Epigram eyes face fair fall fate fear fire flame flowers friends give glory grace grave grow hand hast hath head heart heaven honour hope keep kind king kiss leave less light live look Lord mind move Muses nature never night once pain play pleasure poor praise prove rest rich rise rose round sense shade shine sight sing sleep Song soul spirits spring stand stars stay sweet tears tell thee thine things thou thought tree true turn unto virtue Whilst wind wings wish
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Language and Literary Structure: The Linguistic Analysis of Form in Verse ... Nigel Fabb Vista previa limitada - 2002 |