Lives of Scottish Worthies: James I [pt. 2]. Robert Henryson. William Dunbar. Gavin Douglas. Sir David Lindsay. Antiquarian illustrationsJ. Murray, 1833 |
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Página 15
... means of his representative , in the great council of the nation , arose , by a singular contradiction out of an attempt to avoid it ; the lesser barons considered the necessity of attending Parliament an expensive grievance , and the ...
... means of his representative , in the great council of the nation , arose , by a singular contradiction out of an attempt to avoid it ; the lesser barons considered the necessity of attending Parliament an expensive grievance , and the ...
Página 16
... hitherto settled upon the Queens of France , and the county of Xaintonge and lordship of Rochfort were made over in property to her royal father . It is by no means improbable , that a jealousy on the part of 16 JAMES THE FIRST .
... hitherto settled upon the Queens of France , and the county of Xaintonge and lordship of Rochfort were made over in property to her royal father . It is by no means improbable , that a jealousy on the part of 16 JAMES THE FIRST .
Página 17
Patrick Fraser Tytler. means improbable , that a jealousy on the part of England of this intimate connexion with their enemy led to a proposal of Cardinal Beaufort , at this time the leading person in the English government , for a ...
Patrick Fraser Tytler. means improbable , that a jealousy on the part of England of this intimate connexion with their enemy led to a proposal of Cardinal Beaufort , at this time the leading person in the English government , for a ...
Página 32
... means unlikely that this was connected with other acts , by which all transactions of Albany and Murdoch , in relation to the landed property of the kingdom , might become subject to challenge . These statutes , when viewed in connexion ...
... means unlikely that this was connected with other acts , by which all transactions of Albany and Murdoch , in relation to the landed property of the kingdom , might become subject to challenge . These statutes , when viewed in connexion ...
Página 41
... mean time , Graham , a proscribed and landless fugitive , buried himself in the recesses of the Highlands , where he brooded over his wrongs and meditated a desperate revenge . But it is impossible to deny that there was something great ...
... mean time , Graham , a proscribed and landless fugitive , buried himself in the recesses of the Highlands , where he brooded over his wrongs and meditated a desperate revenge . But it is impossible to deny that there was something great ...
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Lives of Scottish Worthies: James I [Pt. 2]. Robert Henryson. William Dunbar ... Patrick Fraser Tytler Prévia não disponível - 2016 |
Lives of Scottish Worthies: James I Pt. 2. Robert Henryson. William Dunbar ... Patrick Fraser Tytler Prévia não disponível - 2019 |
Termos e frases comuns
Æneid Albany amongst ancient appears Archbishop Beaton arms army arrived Athole Baith barons beautiful Berwick bird Bishop borders castle character Commonweill court Dame death delight Douglas Dunbar Earl of Angus Earl of Athole Earl of Strathern England English fair feudal flowers Fordun France friar GAVIN DOUGLAS gold Graham grene gude hand heart Henry the Minstrel Highlands horse James James IV John King Hart king's grace kingdom Kirk knight ladies land Lindsay's Lion King Lord lusty March marriage master Meldrum ment monarch noble o'er Palace of Honour papingo Parliament play poem poet poetical poetry prince Princess Queen Quhen Quhilk reader richt Robert Robert Henryson royal satire says Scotland Scots Scottish seen Sir David Lindsay soon sovereign squire Strathern sweet Syne thair thee thir thou thro tion town tyme unto weill whilst young youth
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 117 - Nymphs in twilight shade of tangled thickets mourn. In consecrated earth And on the holy hearth The Lars and Lemures moan with midnight plaint ; In urns, and altars round A drear and dying sound Affrights the Flamens at their service quaint ; And the chill marble seems to sweat, While each peculiar Power foregoes his wonted seat.
Página 117 - The lonely mountains o'er And the resounding shore A voice of weeping heard, and loud lament; From haunted spring and dale Edged with poplar pale The parting Genius is with sighing sent; With flower-inwoven tresses torn The Nymphs in twilight shade of tangled thickets mourn.
Página 117 - His burning idol all of blackest hue; In vain with cymbals' ring They call the grisly king, In dismal dance about the furnace blue...
Página 41 - among us moderns, James, King of Scotland, who not only composed many sacred pieces of vocal music, but also of himself invented a new kind of music, plaintive and melancholy, different from all others, in which he has been imitated by Carlo Gesualdo, Prince of Venosa, who, in our age, has improved music with new and admirable inventions,
Página 59 - A radiant crown of rubies she him gave, And said, " In field go forth and 'fend the lave.
Página 43 - Henderson wittily obseruing, that Chaucer in his 5th booke had related the death of Troilus, but made no mention what became of Creseid, he learnedly takes vppon him in a fine poeticall way to expres the punishment & end due to a false vnconstant whore, which commonly terminates in extreme misery...
Página 58 - Baith Beast and Bird and Flower, before the Queen; And first the Lion, greatest of degree, Was called there, and he most fair to sene, With a full hardy countenance and keen. Before Dame Nature came, and did incline, With visage bold, and courage leonine.
Página 68 - When I saw her so trimly dance, Her good convoy and countenance, Then for her sake I wished to be The greatest Earl or Duke in France: A merrier dance might no man see *. The lighter and shorter pieces of Dunbar present us with great variety in subject, in humour, and in beauty.
Página 33 - In her was youth, beauty, with humble port, Bounty, richesse, and womanly feature ; God better knows than my pen can report, Wisdom, largesse,* estate, f and cunning \ sure, In every point so guided her measure, In word, in deed, in shape, in countenance, That nature might no more her child advance.
Página 168 - I am but ane fool to seek grace at a graceless face ; but had I known, sir, that ye would have taken my life this day, I should have lived upon the borders in despite of King Harry and you both ; for I know King Harry would downweigh my best horse with gold to know that I was condemned to die this day.