Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance, Volumen2 |
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Sir OLIVER OF Clisson , Constable of France . Sir John de VIEN , Admiral of
France . THE LORDS OF SAIMPI , SANXERE , AND ST . JUST ; SIR Raoul Of
RANEVAL ; THE LORD OF COUcY , AND MANY OTHER LORDS AND KNIGHTS
...
Sir OLIVER OF Clisson , Constable of France . Sir John de VIEN , Admiral of
France . THE LORDS OF SAIMPI , SANXERE , AND ST . JUST ; SIR Raoul Of
RANEVAL ; THE LORD OF COUcY , AND MANY OTHER LORDS AND KNIGHTS
...
Página 132
They are my words ; they are my very words ; Twenty times over have I told my
brother Those towns would join us if he would but let them ; But he ' s as stubborn
as a mule ; and oh ! That constable ! Oh , Oliver of Clisson ! That such a man as ...
They are my words ; they are my very words ; Twenty times over have I told my
brother Those towns would join us if he would but let them ; But he ' s as stubborn
as a mule ; and oh ! That constable ! Oh , Oliver of Clisson ! That such a man as ...
Página 136
The other Councillors then enter , and take their seats in succession , to the
number of twelve ; to wit , Sir Oliver Of Clisson , Constable of France ; SIR JOHN
OF VIEN , Admiral of France ; the LORD OF Coucy , Sir William OF POICTIERS ,
SIR ...
The other Councillors then enter , and take their seats in succession , to the
number of twelve ; to wit , Sir Oliver Of Clisson , Constable of France ; SIR JOHN
OF VIEN , Admiral of France ; the LORD OF Coucy , Sir William OF POICTIERS ,
SIR ...
Página 137
Save him , our number is complete . Sir Oliver of Clisson , unto thee , By virtue of
thine office , appertaineth , More than to any here , to point the course Of the king '
s armies : wherefore he desires Thou open this day ' s business . THE KING .
Save him , our number is complete . Sir Oliver of Clisson , unto thee , By virtue of
thine office , appertaineth , More than to any here , to point the course Of the king '
s armies : wherefore he desires Thou open this day ' s business . THE KING .
Página 138
SIR OLIVER OF CLISSON . My lords , If with these luckless rains the Deule be
flooded , As there is cause to think it is already , From Armentières to Quesnoy ,
and the Marque Be also fuller than its wont , what days Should bring us to the Lis
...
SIR OLIVER OF CLISSON . My lords , If with these luckless rains the Deule be
flooded , As there is cause to think it is already , From Armentières to Quesnoy ,
and the Marque Be also fuller than its wont , what days Should bring us to the Lis
...
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Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance, in Two Parts, Volumen1 Sir Henry Taylor Vista completa - 1835 |
Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance, in Two Parts, Volumen2 Sir Henry Taylor Vista completa - 1835 |
Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance, in Two Parts, Volumen1 Sir Henry Taylor Vista completa - 1835 |
Términos y frases comunes
ARTEVELDE bear better Bosch bridge bring brought Bruges BURGHER called camp CECILE close comes constable council death deem DUKE OF BOURBON DUKE OF BURGUNDY Earl ELENA Enter Exit eyes fair fall FATHER JOHN fear fire Flanders follow force France French friar friends further Ghent give grace guard hand hath head hear heard heart highness hold horse host hour keep KING KORTZ lady leave less light live look lord master meet mind Mount MUCK never night OLIVER OF CLISSON once pass poor reach regent ROOSDYK SCENE sent SIR FLEUREANT SIR OLIVER sleep soul speak stand strange sure tell thee things thou thought town TRISTRAM OF LESTOVET truth turn VAN MUCK Van Ryk VAUCLAIRE wish woman Ypres
Pasajes populares
Página 298 - Pain and grief Are transitory things, no less than joy ; And though they leave us not the men we were, Yet they do leave us. You behold me here, A man bereaved, with something of a blight Upon the early blossoms of his life, And its first verdure — having not the...
Página 291 - O good woman, save me: I am thy lord the earl of Flanders. But now I must hide me, for mine enemies chase me, and if ye do me good now, I shall reward you hereafter therefor.
Página 36 - Ordered the common weal ; where great men grew Up to their natural eminence, and none Saving the wise, just, eloquent, were great ; Where power was of God's gift to whom he gave Supremacy of merit — the sole means And broad highway to power, that ever then Was meritoriously administered, Whilst all its instruments, from first to last, The tools of state for service high or low, Were chosen for their aptness to those ends Which virtue meditates.
Página 275 - Abides, despite grey hairs, a constant guest. His sun has veered a point toward the west, But light as dawn his heart is glowing yet ; That heart the simplest, gentlest, kindliest, best, Where truth and manly tenderness are met With faith and heavenward hope, the suns that never set.
Página 300 - It was not the mere crackling of thorns, a sudden blaze of the spirits, the exultation of a tickled fancy, or a pleased appetite. Joy was then a masculine and a severe thing: the recreation of the judgment, the jubilee of reason. It was the result of a real good suitably applied. It commenced upon the solidities of truth, and the substance of fruition. It did not run out in voice, or undecent eruptions, but filled the soul, as God does the universe, silently and without noise.
Página 296 - Also, because there be some that, taking pleasure in contemplating their own power in the acts of conquest, which they pursue farther than their security requires, if others, that otherwise would be glad to be at ease within modest bounds, should not by invasion increase their power, they would not be able long time, by standing only on their defence, to subsist. And by consequence, such augmentation of dominion over men being necessary to a man's conservation, it ought to be allowed him.
Página 226 - I felt no fear. Dejected I had been before : that sight Inspired a deeper sadness, but no fear. Nor had it struck that sadness to my soul But for the dismal cheer the thing put on, And the unsightly points of circumstance That sullied its appearance and departure.
Página 180 - Upon the blithe and sportive, and on such As yield their want and chase their sad excess With jocund salutations, nimble talk, And buoyant bearing. Would that I were merry ! Mirth have I valued not before ; but now What would I give to be the laughing fount Of gay imaginations ever bright, And sparkling fantasies ! Oh, all I have, (Which is not nothing though I prize it not,) My understanding soul, my brooding sense, My passionate fancy, and the gift of gifts Dearest to woman which deflowering Time,...
Página 291 - Thus about the hour of midnight the Earl went from street to street and by back lanes, so that at last he was fain to take a house, or else he had been...
Página 76 - Think once again upon the proffered choice Of French protection. Though my army wear This hour an aspect of security, A battle must be fought ere many days. ELENA. You have been very kind to me, my lord, And in the bounty of your noble nature, Despite those ineradicable stains That streak my life, have used me with respect.
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance, Volumen2 Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance, Sir Henry Taylor Parte2 de Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance, in Two Parts, Sir Henry Taylor |
| Autor | Sir Henry Taylor |
| Edición | 2 |
| Editor | E. Moxon, 1834 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Oxford |
| Digitalizado | 3 Jul. 2007 |
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