Lays of Ancient Rome: With Ivry, and the ArmadaJ. Munroe, 1856 - 181 Seiten |
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Seite 12
... minstrels becomes obsolete . Their ver- sification , which , having received its laws only from the ear , abounds in irregularities , seems licentious and uncouth . Their simplicity appears beggarly when compared with the quaint forms ...
... minstrels becomes obsolete . Their ver- sification , which , having received its laws only from the ear , abounds in irregularities , seems licentious and uncouth . Their simplicity appears beggarly when compared with the quaint forms ...
Seite 20
... minstrels : * but it was not till after the war with Pyrrhus that the poetry of Rome began to put off its old Ausonian character . The transformation was soon consummated . The conquered , says Horace , led captive the conquerors . It ...
... minstrels : * but it was not till after the war with Pyrrhus that the poetry of Rome began to put off its old Ausonian character . The transformation was soon consummated . The conquered , says Horace , led captive the conquerors . It ...
Seite 21
... minstrels of the middle ages owed anything to Paros or to ancient Rome . Yet both the poem of the Cid and the poem of the Nibelungs contain many Saturnian verses ; as , - - " Estas nuevas a mio Cid eran venidas . " " A mi lo dicen ; a ...
... minstrels of the middle ages owed anything to Paros or to ancient Rome . Yet both the poem of the Cid and the poem of the Nibelungs contain many Saturnian verses ; as , - - " Estas nuevas a mio Cid eran venidas . " " A mi lo dicen ; a ...
Seite 22
... minstrel may have visited Sybaris or Crotona , may have heard some verses of Archilochus sung , may have been pleased with the metre , and may have introduced it at Rome . Thus much is certain , that the Saturnian measure , if not a ...
... minstrel may have visited Sybaris or Crotona , may have heard some verses of Archilochus sung , may have been pleased with the metre , and may have introduced it at Rome . Thus much is certain , that the Saturnian measure , if not a ...
Seite 28
... minstrel whose " Infamias quas post dicam magis resperserunt cantilena . " Edgar appears to have been most mercilessly treated in the Anglo- Saxon ballads . He was the favorite of the monks ; and the monks and minstrels were at deadly ...
... minstrel whose " Infamias quas post dicam magis resperserunt cantilena . " Edgar appears to have been most mercilessly treated in the Anglo- Saxon ballads . He was the favorite of the monks ; and the monks and minstrels were at deadly ...
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Alba Longa ancient Appius Claudius Appius Claudius Crassus array Aulus ballad-poetry ballads battle beneath Bentley's assertion Black Auster blood brave days bridge broadsword Caius chronicle Claudian Clusium Consul cried Curius Dionysius Ennius Fabian house Fabius false Sextus Fathers fierce fight foes Forum fought gown Greece Greek hand hath head helmet Herminius Herodotus Horatius horse Hurrah Ides of Quintilis King Lake Regillus Lars Porsena Latian name Latin Licinius lictors Livy Lord loud loves Lucius Lucius Sextius Mamilius Manius Curius Dentatus minstrels Nævius never night numbers o'er Patricians pilum Plebeians poem poet poetry Pontiff Posthumius Prince proud Punic purple Quintilis ranks rode Roman Rome Rome's Romulus round Second Punic War shield shout slain smote songs spake spears steed stood story strange sword Tarentum Tarquin Terentianus Maurus thee thou thrice Tiber Titus to-day Tribunes triumph Tuscan Tusculum Twin Brethren unto Valerius verses Volscian
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 180 - Then bugle's note and cannon's roar The death-like silence broke, And with one start, and with one cry, The royal city woke. At once on all her stately gates Arose the answering fires ; At once the wild alarum clashed From all her reeling spires ; From all the batteries of the Tower Pealed loud the voice of fear ; And all the thousand masts of Thames Sent back a louder cheer...
Seite 169 - Now let there be the merry sound of music and of dance, Through thy corn-fields green, and sunny vines, oh pleasant land of France! And thou, Rochelle, our own Rochelle, proud city of the waters, Again let rapture light the eyes of all thy mourning daughters. As thou wert constant in our ills, be joyous in our joy, For cold, and stiff, and still are they who wrought thy walls annoy.
Seite 171 - Now by the lips of those ye love, fair gentlemen of France, Charge for the golden lilies, — upon them with the lance. A thousand spurs are striking deep, a thousand spears in rest, A thousand knights are pressing close behind the snow-white crest ; And in they burst, and on they rush'd, while, like a guiding star, Amidst the thickest carnage blazed the helmet of Navarre.
Seite 180 - Rushed down each roaring street; And broader still became the blaze, And louder still the din, As fast from every village round The horse came spurring in: And eastward straight from wild Blackheath The warlike errand went, And roused in many an ancient hall The gallant squires of Kent.
Seite 178 - Forthwith a guard at every gun was placed along the wall ; The beacon blazed upon the roof of Edgecumbe's lofty hall ; Many a light fishing-bark put out to pry along the coast, And with loose rein and bloody spur rode inland many a post.
Seite 64 - And now he feels the bottom ; Now on dry earth he stands; Now round him throng the Fathers To press his gory hands; And now with shouts and clapping, And noise of weeping loud, He enters through the River-Gate, Borne by the joyous crowd.
Seite 181 - Hampstead's swarthy moor they started for the north; And on, and on, without a pause untired they bounded still: All night from tower to tower they sprang; they sprang from, hill to hill...
Seite 62 - Was heard from either bank, But friends and foes in dumb surprise, With parted lips and straining eyes, Stood gazing where he sank; And when above the surges They saw his crest appear, All Rome sent forth a rapturous cry, And even the ranks of Tuscany Could scarce forbear to cheer.
Seite 41 - LARS PORSENA of Clusium By the Nine Gods he swore That the great house of Tarquin Should suffer wrong no more. By the Nine Gods he swore it, And named a trysting day, And bade his messengers ride forth, East and west and south and north, To summon his array.
Seite 60 - Back darted Spurius Lartius; Herminius darted back: And, as they passed, beneath their feet They felt the timbers crack. But when they turned their faces, And on the farther shore Saw brave Horatius stand alone, They would have crossed once more.