English Masterpieces, Volumen1P. Owen, 1957 |
Dentro del libro
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Página 586
... Ovid for this time , it came into my mind that our old English poet , Chaucer , in many things resembled him , and that with no disadvantage on the side of the modern author , as I shall endeavor to prove when I compare them ; and as I ...
... Ovid for this time , it came into my mind that our old English poet , Chaucer , in many things resembled him , and that with no disadvantage on the side of the modern author , as I shall endeavor to prove when I compare them ; and as I ...
Página 591
... Ovid ended the golden age of the Roman tongue ; from Chaucer the purity of the English tongue began . The manners of ... Ovid's books of the Roman feasts and Chaucer's treatise of the astrolabe are sufficient witnesses ; but Chaucer was ...
... Ovid ended the golden age of the Roman tongue ; from Chaucer the purity of the English tongue began . The manners of ... Ovid's books of the Roman feasts and Chaucer's treatise of the astrolabe are sufficient witnesses ; but Chaucer was ...
Página 592
... Ovid lived when the Roman tongue was in its meridian , Chaucer in the dawning of our lan- guage ; therefore that part of the comparison stands not on an 20 equal foot , any more than the diction of Ennius 69 and Ovid , or of Chaucer and ...
... Ovid lived when the Roman tongue was in its meridian , Chaucer in the dawning of our lan- guage ; therefore that part of the comparison stands not on an 20 equal foot , any more than the diction of Ennius 69 and Ovid , or of Chaucer and ...
Contenido
1425 | 3 |
MIDDLE ENGLISH LITERATURE | 58 |
GEOFFREY CHAUCER | 97 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 50 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
1st Shep 2nd Shep 3rd Shep beauty Ben Jonson Beowulf called Chaucer court dead dear death doth earth Ecgtheow English eyes fair father fear frier give glory gold grace green Grendel hand hath head Healfdene heard heart Heaven Hell Heorot hero honor Hrothgar Hygelac Iliad John Johnson Jutes king King Arthur knight lady leave live look Lord Lord Randal Majesty mind morning mother nature never noble o'er Ovid poem poet poetry praise prince Queen quoth Robin Hood round Scyldings shal sing Sir Bedivere Sir Gawain Sir Lucan Sir Mordred song soon soul sweet sword tell thee ther thine things thou hast thought took tree twa sisters unto verse whan wife wolde words