Select Early English Poems: A good short debate betweenm Winner and WasterIsrael Gollancz H. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1920 |
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Стр. 8
... Lord ' , says the prince , while my life shall endure . ' Clad in the arms betokening peace , without helmet , with an escutcheon at back and front showing the three ostrich feathers , the young prince , with a branch in his hand ...
... Lord ' , says the prince , while my life shall endure . ' Clad in the arms betokening peace , without helmet , with an escutcheon at back and front showing the three ostrich feathers , the young prince , with a branch in his hand ...
Стр. 12
... Lord Chief Justice Shareshull , whom the poet evidently considers a partisan of Winner , made direct reference to these disturbers of the peace ' . With striking appropriateness , the poet in his dream- picture delicately submits the ...
... Lord Chief Justice Shareshull , whom the poet evidently considers a partisan of Winner , made direct reference to these disturbers of the peace ' . With striking appropriateness , the poet in his dream- picture delicately submits the ...
Стр. 16
... of literary history not the least important part of the poem is the striking Prologue , a sort of prelude to the vision , with its plaintive note concerning the neglect of poets by great lords . 4 The note is re - echoed in the long ...
... of literary history not the least important part of the poem is the striking Prologue , a sort of prelude to the vision , with its plaintive note concerning the neglect of poets by great lords . 4 The note is re - echoed in the long ...
Стр. 17
... lords in virtuous deeds shall joy But be surprised with every garish toy , ' 1 and Spenser's October Eclogue , harking back to Theocritus and Mantuan , as the gloss explains . There is nothing quite like this prologue in mediaeval ...
... lords in virtuous deeds shall joy But be surprised with every garish toy , ' 1 and Spenser's October Eclogue , harking back to Theocritus and Mantuan , as the gloss explains . There is nothing quite like this prologue in mediaeval ...
Стр. 42
... lords in the land that loved in their hearts To hear makers of mirth , who matter could find Set in wisest words , never written before , Nor in any romance read ever or heard ; But now a child in cheer , without chin - weeds , 25 Who ...
... lords in the land that loved in their hearts To hear makers of mirth , who matter could find Set in wisest words , never written before , Nor in any romance read ever or heard ; But now a child in cheer , without chin - weeds , 25 Who ...
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
3our aftir alliterative aphetic aphetic form Athenæum banner beryn Black Black Prince bown bright cayre deuyll Edward Edward III eghne England English evidently FITT For-thi fresche Friars fynde galosh Garter Gawayne gold grene hafe hase hath hathell haue hede hedir heghe heraldic hert hi[t holt honde Huchown ibid iche japes king knight kynge kythe ladies land late OE lede ledis londe lords lyfe merchants myddes neuer owte Parlement Piers Plowman poem poet Pope Prince pron pryde reference rekken rich royal pavilion saue schall schewe schiltrons scholde scribe serue sone sothe strike subj sythen thee thou Thre Ages thurgh thynke to-gedirs town-head wale waste Waster wayte wele wend werlde who-so Winner and Waster witnesse witt wolle word wounder wroghte wroth wudu wyde wyes wyfe wynges Wynnere and Wastoure wyse þat
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Стр. 23 - For he was worthiere in witt than any wy ells, For to ridde and to rede and to rewlyn the wrothe That aythere here appon hethe had un-till othere.
Стр. 32 - Than a lighte lanterne • late appone nyghte, When it es borne at thi bakke, • beryn, be my trouthe. Now wolde God that it were • 7als I wisse couthe That thou, Wynnere, thou wriche", • and Wanhope*.
Стр. 23 - I went in the weste, wandrynge myn one, Bi a bonke of a bourne, bryghte was the sone, Vndir a worthiliche wodde, by a wale medewe ; 35 Fele floures gan folde ther my fote steppede.
Стр. 23 - Fele floures gan folde ther my fote steppede. I layde myn hede one ane hill, ane hawthorne...
Стр. 23 - So ruyde were be roughe stremys and raughten so heghe That it was neghande nyghte or I nappe myghte For dyn of the depe watir and dadillyng of fewllys.
Стр. 6 - Having pronounced a judgment against the Bishop of Ely for harbouring one of his people who had slain a man of Lady Wake's, he was excommunicated by the Pope in the last year of his judicial career for not appearing when summoned.