Introduction to English Literature, Including a Number of Classic Works. With Notes |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 61 筆
第 25 頁
When thy labor done all is , And hast y - made reckonings , Instead of rest and newe things Thou go'st home to thine house anon , And there as dumb as any stone Thou sittest at another book .
When thy labor done all is , And hast y - made reckonings , Instead of rest and newe things Thou go'st home to thine house anon , And there as dumb as any stone Thou sittest at another book .
第 28 頁
He appears to have written the “ Legend of Good Women ” as a kind of amends for the injustice done the sex in the rest of his writings . After all , his real sentiments , let us hope , are found in the following lines : " Alas ...
He appears to have written the “ Legend of Good Women ” as a kind of amends for the injustice done the sex in the rest of his writings . After all , his real sentiments , let us hope , are found in the following lines : " Alas ...
第 89 頁
Most happy he ! that can at last atchyve The joyous safety of so sweet a rest ; Whose least delight sufficeth to deprive Remembrance of all pains which him opprest . All pains are nothing in respect of this ; All sorrows short that gain ...
Most happy he ! that can at last atchyve The joyous safety of so sweet a rest ; Whose least delight sufficeth to deprive Remembrance of all pains which him opprest . All pains are nothing in respect of this ; All sorrows short that gain ...
第 91 頁
Prince Arthur is the central figure of the poem , in whose person , Spenser says , “ I sette forth magnificence in particular , which vertue , for that ( according to Aristotle and the rest ) is the perfection of all the rest and ...
Prince Arthur is the central figure of the poem , in whose person , Spenser says , “ I sette forth magnificence in particular , which vertue , for that ( according to Aristotle and the rest ) is the perfection of all the rest and ...
第 103 頁
... That from their noyance he no where can rest ; But with his clownish hands their tender wings He brusheth oft , and oft doth mar their murmurings . XXIV . Thus ill bestedd , and fearefull more of THE FAERI QUE EVE . 103.
... That from their noyance he no where can rest ; But with his clownish hands their tender wings He brusheth oft , and oft doth mar their murmurings . XXIV . Thus ill bestedd , and fearefull more of THE FAERI QUE EVE . 103.
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