Cassell's library of English literature, selected, ed. and arranged by H. Morley1883 |
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... lines . Each Each of the two branches of our Celtic population has an ancient literature , of which some fragments have come down to us by popular tradition . of these literatures was chiefly the utterance of feeling stirred by a great ...
... lines . Each Each of the two branches of our Celtic population has an ancient literature , of which some fragments have come down to us by popular tradition . of these literatures was chiefly the utterance of feeling stirred by a great ...
Стр. 8
... lines , three chief words - two in the first line and one in the other are made to begin with the same letter . If one of these words has a prefix , the alliteration is with the first letter of the root - word , not that of the prefix ...
... lines , three chief words - two in the first line and one in the other are made to begin with the same letter . If one of these words has a prefix , the alliteration is with the first letter of the root - word , not that of the prefix ...
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... lines , and therefore not short enough to be completely translated for this section of our Library ; but the ... line of kings . This brought among us again KING ARTHUR , of whom till then chiefly the Bretons of France had preserved the ...
... lines , and therefore not short enough to be completely translated for this section of our Library ; but the ... line of kings . This brought among us again KING ARTHUR , of whom till then chiefly the Bretons of France had preserved the ...
Стр. 12
... lines , the jovial archdeacon ; but he did not become an archdeacon till the year 1196 , in the reign of Richard I. , when his work as a writer was done . He then became Archdeacon of Oxford , and after that date nothing is known of him ...
... lines , the jovial archdeacon ; but he did not become an archdeacon till the year 1196 , in the reign of Richard I. , when his work as a writer was done . He then became Archdeacon of Oxford , and after that date nothing is known of him ...
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... line . The Bishop's chambers thus gain much both far and wide , A thousand pence at once , which poor men understand ... lines omitted . ] And then a lady fair from Heaven herself did shew , With goodly countenance , as fresh as any rose ...
... line . The Bishop's chambers thus gain much both far and wide , A thousand pence at once , which poor men understand ... lines omitted . ] And then a lady fair from Heaven herself did shew , With goodly countenance , as fresh as any rose ...
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battle beauty Ben Jonson bold born breast Bryneich Calais called Celts Chaucer cheer Cymric dead dear death delight doth dread Earl eclogue ellés England English Euphuism eyes Faerie Queene fair fame father fear French gentle give grace Greensleeves hand hast hath hear heart heaven honour Icelandic King lady land Latin light lines Little John live look Lord maid mind Mirror for Magistrates Muse ne'er never night nought o'er pain Piers Plowman play pleasure poem poet poor praise pray pride Prince Queen quoth reign rhyme Robin Robin Hood sense shepherd sight sing Sir Cleges sith slain song sonnets sorrow soul sound Spenser stanzas sweet tears tell thee thine thing thou art thought Timor mortis conturbat true unto verse virtue wife wise wood word wrote young youth