Fleeting Things: English Poets and Poems, 1616-1660Harvard University Press, 1990 - 394 Seiten Offers new interpretations of poems by Milton, Jonson, Herrick, and Lovelace, and looks at five themes in seventeenth century English poetry. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 37
Seite 151
... claims to be channels for the divine word . Not the least of the lessons which Milton learned from his sage and serious master was a belief in the primacy of inspiration over any other claim to poetic authority . It begins in this ...
... claims to be channels for the divine word . Not the least of the lessons which Milton learned from his sage and serious master was a belief in the primacy of inspiration over any other claim to poetic authority . It begins in this ...
Seite 159
... claim , and represent The image of a perfect Government , Where , sitting at the helm the Monarch steers , The Oars are laboured by the active Peers , And all the People distributed are In other offices of Peace and War . Whilst he that ...
... claim , and represent The image of a perfect Government , Where , sitting at the helm the Monarch steers , The Oars are laboured by the active Peers , And all the People distributed are In other offices of Peace and War . Whilst he that ...
Seite 361
... claim as the profession of love for another person . An apparently trivial poem , very popular in the 1640s and ... claims to our attention . It was popular enough to exist in a variety of versions - making a definitive text impossible ...
... claim as the profession of love for another person . An apparently trivial poem , very popular in the 1640s and ... claims to our attention . It was popular enough to exist in a variety of versions - making a definitive text impossible ...
Inhalt
Thresholds I | 1 |
Praising and Blaming | 15 |
Strafford and Buckingham | 41 |
Urheberrecht | |
14 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action appear ballad become begins Bermudas body called century Charles Charles's church close comes common contrast court dead death describes doth English epigram example experience expression eyes face fair fall fear final follow give given hair hand hath head heart Herbert Herrick hope idea ideal John Jonson keep kind king king's lady least leave light lines live look lost means Milton mind move nature never offer once opening peace perhaps piece play poem poet poetry political possible praise present proverb Puritan reader rest restoration rose seas seems sense Shakespeare ship soul stand stanza sweet thee things thou thought tion true turns unto verse whole wind write written