Orlando Furioso, Volumen3G. Nicol, 1785 |
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Página 8
... 'd the ruftic foil : Thefe liv'd in courts ; thofe ferv'd the herds to rear ; As beft it feem'd to her who governs here . * * FORTUNE . 85 Departing Departing with the reft , a youth was feen , 8 B. XX . ORLANDO FURIOSO .
... 'd the ruftic foil : Thefe liv'd in courts ; thofe ferv'd the herds to rear ; As beft it feem'd to her who governs here . * * FORTUNE . 85 Departing Departing with the reft , a youth was feen , 8 B. XX . ORLANDO FURIOSO .
Página 11
... feem'd a seat Of amorous pleafures , and a blest retreat : But , as it oft befalls , the fulleft joy , In youthful bofoms , fooner tends to cloy ; All now agreed to free them from the charge Of female mates , and live again at large ...
... feem'd a seat Of amorous pleafures , and a blest retreat : But , as it oft befalls , the fulleft joy , In youthful bofoms , fooner tends to cloy ; All now agreed to free them from the charge Of female mates , and live again at large ...
Página 18
... d , Yet I alone would rife above my kind : Or if , like many a foul with fury steel'd , I feem'd till now unknowing how to yield , 315 Till 320 Till thy arrival here , perchance there came No 18 B. XX . ORLANDO FURIOSO .
... d , Yet I alone would rife above my kind : Or if , like many a foul with fury steel'd , I feem'd till now unknowing how to yield , 315 Till 320 Till thy arrival here , perchance there came No 18 B. XX . ORLANDO FURIOSO .
Página 39
... feem'd , while each deceiv'd , His plaufive words and semblance fair believ'd ; But , foon as sleep at night their eyes oppress'd , 775 He feiz'd them while they lay secure at reft ; Nor from the captives would their chains withdraw ...
... feem'd , while each deceiv'd , His plaufive words and semblance fair believ'd ; But , foon as sleep at night their eyes oppress'd , 775 He feiz'd them while they lay secure at reft ; Nor from the captives would their chains withdraw ...
Página 40
... feem'd to fear , the fequel fhall relate ) Through fields and forefts fled remote from fight , And fhunn'd to meet the face of hind or knight . She fees the vesture of the martial dame , With foreign arms , a ftranger born proclaim ...
... feem'd to fear , the fequel fhall relate ) Through fields and forefts fled remote from fight , And fhunn'd to meet the face of hind or knight . She fees the vesture of the martial dame , With foreign arms , a ftranger born proclaim ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Æneid Aftolpho againſt Agramant Algiers Ariofto arms behold bofom Book Bradamant breaſt caſtle cauſe cloſe courfer courſe cry'd dame damfel deeds Doralis Durindana eyes fafe faid fair falchion fame fate fave fear feat feek feem'd feems feiz'd fhade fhall fhame fhield fhore fhould fide fight fince fingle firft firſt flain fome foon fought foul fpear Frontino fteed ftill ftream ftrength ftrife fuch fudden fword hand himſelf Ifabella join'd king knew knight laſt lefs lord lov'd maid Malagigi Mandricardo Marphifa moſt muft muſt noble numbers o'er Orlando ORLANDO FURIOSO paffage Pagan Pagan bands Pinabello plac'd praiſe prefs'd prepar'd prov'd purfu'd purſue Rabicano rage rais'd reft reſt Richardetto Rodomont Rogero Sacripant Saracen ſcarce ſhall ſhe ſpeak ſpeed ſpread ſtate ſteed ſtill ſtood ſtory Tartar thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand try'd turn'd urg'd view'd warrior whofe whoſe wretched youth Zerbino
Pasajes populares
Página 346 - ... a rib Crooked by nature, bent, as now appears, More to the part sinister, from me drawn ; Well if thrown out, as supernumerary To my just number found. O ! why did God, Creator wise, that peopled highest heaven With spirits masculine, create at last This novelty on earth, this fair defect Of nature, and not fill the world at once With men, as angels, without feminine ; Or find some other way to generate Mankind?
Página 407 - Achilles was as well provided with them as ^Eneas, though he was invulnerable without them. And Ariosto, the two Tassos, Bernardo, and Torquato, even our own Spenser, in a word, all modern poets, have copied Homer as well as Virgil : he is neither the first nor last, but in the midst of them ; and therefore is safe, if they are so.
Página 403 - For ornament, not use, these arms are worn; This helm, and heavy buckler, I can spare; As only decorations of the war: So Mars is arm'd for glory, not for need. 'Tis...
Página 164 - I am not he, the man my looks proclaim, The man that lately bore Orlando's name ; He, by his fair one's cruel falfehood, dies ; And now, interr'd, her haplefs victim lies.
Página 402 - Thrice happy thou ! to prefs the martial plain 'Midft heaps of heroes in thy quarrel flain : In clouds of fmoke rais'd by the noble fray, Great and terrific ev'n in death you lay, And deluges of blood flow'd round you every way Nor ceas'd the ftrife, till Jove himfelf oppos'd, And all in tempefts the dire evening clos'd. Then to the fleet we bore thy honour'd load, 60 And decent on the funeral bed beftow'd.
Página 260 - Which doft, her golden locks, that were upbound Still in a knot, unto her heels down traced," And like a silken veil in compass round About her back and all her body wound : Like as the shining sky in summer's night, What time the days with scorching heat abound, Is crested all with lines of fiery light, That it prodigious seems in common people's sight.
Página 409 - And blaming now his country's ancient rite, Huge bowls and goblets empties with delight.
Página 199 - But summon'd now at Fate's unpitying call, Unknown what future lot to thee may fall — By those soft lips, by those fond eyes I swear, By those dear locks that could my heart ensnare ! Despairing to the shades of night I go, Where thoughts of thee, left to a world of woe, Shall rend this faithful breast with deeper pains Than all that hell's avenging realm contains.
Página 207 - Me, as a boy or woman, wouldst thou fright, New to the field, and trembling at the fight? Thou meet'st a chief deserving of thy arms, To combat born, and bred amidst alarms : I know to shift my ground, remount the car, Turn, charge, and answer every...
Página 161 - To know the truth he dreaded moft to hear. The gentle fwain, who mark'd his fecret grief, With cheerful fpeech to give his pains relief, Told all th...