Fleeting Things: English Poets and Poems, 1616-1660Harvard University Press, 1990 - 394 páginas Offers new interpretations of poems by Milton, Jonson, Herrick, and Lovelace, and looks at five themes in seventeenth century English poetry. |
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Página 74
... present things with present pleasure pay , Every contentment be entire , and way To the next joy , may every new success Recall the past , and make one happiness . May you then all your joys reflected see In other's breasts , may that ...
... present things with present pleasure pay , Every contentment be entire , and way To the next joy , may every new success Recall the past , and make one happiness . May you then all your joys reflected see In other's breasts , may that ...
Página 107
... present , nor anything in their conver- sation which might lead them to self - incrimination or the incrimination of others . The interview with the attorney general after Buckingham's death reinforces Jonson's point here , that going ...
... present , nor anything in their conver- sation which might lead them to self - incrimination or the incrimination of others . The interview with the attorney general after Buckingham's death reinforces Jonson's point here , that going ...
Página 190
... present tense . The drowning is in the past , together with the life which the poet and Lycidas shared , but the poem eventually comes into the present with speculation on the whereabouts of the corpse . At the end of this , secure in ...
... present tense . The drowning is in the past , together with the life which the poet and Lycidas shared , but the poem eventually comes into the present with speculation on the whereabouts of the corpse . At the end of this , secure in ...
Contenido
Thresholds I | 1 |
Praising and Blaming | 15 |
Strafford and Buckingham | 41 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
action appear ballad become begins Bermudas body called century Charles Charles's church close comes common contrast court dead death describes doth English epigram example experience expression eyes face fair fall fear final follow give given hair hand hath head heart Herbert Herrick hope idea ideal John Jonson keep kind king king's lady least leave light lines live look lost means Milton mind move nature never offer once opening peace perhaps piece play poem poet poetry political possible praise present proverb Puritan reader rest restoration rose seas seems sense Shakespeare ship soul stand stanza sweet thee things thou thought tion true turns unto verse whole wind write written