English Pastoral PoetryTwayne Publishers, 1983 - 160 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 28
Página 34
... satire ( including a few satiric hits in the fourth eclogue against the poet- laureate Skelton ) . Occasionally real country life can be seen , and Barclay's Corvix , introduced in the first eclogue , has the appearance of a poor ...
... satire ( including a few satiric hits in the fourth eclogue against the poet- laureate Skelton ) . Occasionally real country life can be seen , and Barclay's Corvix , introduced in the first eclogue , has the appearance of a poor ...
Página 53
... satirical passage about misdeeds of shepherds as observed by the man in the moon . The satire , the frame- work , and the identity of the tale - teller all serve to make the poem something of an oversized eclogue , and to link it with ...
... satirical passage about misdeeds of shepherds as observed by the man in the moon . The satire , the frame- work , and the identity of the tale - teller all serve to make the poem something of an oversized eclogue , and to link it with ...
Página 72
James Sambrook. rack - renting , engrossing , and enclosure ( satires 1 and 3 ) , and about the decay of " housekeeping " by great landowners ( satire 2 , which probably gave hints for Pope's portrait of Cotta in the Epistle to Bathurst ) ...
James Sambrook. rack - renting , engrossing , and enclosure ( satires 1 and 3 ) , and about the decay of " housekeeping " by great landowners ( satire 2 , which probably gave hints for Pope's portrait of Cotta in the Epistle to Bathurst ) ...
Contenido
Chapter | 14 |
Chapter Three | 27 |
Chapter Five | 48 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 6 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
allegory appears Arcadia ballad beauty begins Browne bucolic called century Chapter character classical close Colin collection common continued contrast conventional countryside course court critical dance Daphnis death delight described dialogue Drayton early echoes eclogue elegy Elizabethan England English fair farm feelings fields followed Garden Georgics Golden Age green happy human ideal idyll imitation innocence John joys kind lament land landscape later less literary living London lover Lycidas lyric Milton mind moral Muses nature nymphs Oxford Paradise passage pastoral poetry poem poet poor Pope popular praise Press published Queene reference Renaissance represents retirement rural rustic satire Seasons setting shepherd simple sing social song Spenser stanza sweet takes theme Theocritus Theocritus's Thomas tradition translation University verse Village Virgil whole Wordsworth writing written wrote