Lays of Ancient Rome, with Jory and the ArmadaLongmans, Green, 1887 - 191 Seiten |
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Seite vii
... MINSTRELS VIGNETTE OF THE STATUE OF HORATIUS COCLES THE MESSENGER OF WAR . THE VOLSINIAN MERE 7 9 I 2 THE VATS OF LUNA . THE FUGITIVES . 13 16 THE SCOUT 19 LARS PORSENA OF CLUSIUM 22 THE DAUNTLESS THREE 28 THE DEATH OF ASTUR 33 " IN THE ...
... MINSTRELS VIGNETTE OF THE STATUE OF HORATIUS COCLES THE MESSENGER OF WAR . THE VOLSINIAN MERE 7 9 I 2 THE VATS OF LUNA . THE FUGITIVES . 13 16 THE SCOUT 19 LARS PORSENA OF CLUSIUM 22 THE DAUNTLESS THREE 28 THE DEATH OF ASTUR 33 " IN THE ...
Seite xvii
... minstrels becomes obsolete . Their versifi- cation , 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 versifi- cation , 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 xxv
... minstrels : 1 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 . quered , says Horace , led captive the conquerors . was ...
... minstrels : 1 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 . quered , says Horace , led captive the conquerors . was ...
Seite xxvi
... minstrels of the middle ages owed anything to Paros or to ancient Rome . Yet both the poem of the Cid and the poem ... minstrel may have visited Sybaris or Crotona , may have heard some verses of Archilochus epitaph which he wrote for ...
... minstrels of the middle ages owed anything to Paros or to ancient Rome . Yet both the poem of the Cid and the poem ... minstrel may have visited Sybaris or Crotona , may have heard some verses of Archilochus epitaph which he wrote for ...
Seite xxxiii
... Edgar appears to have been most mercilessly treated in the Anglo - Saxon bal- lads . He was the favourite of the monks ; and the monks and the minstrels were at deadly feud . Such is the way in which these two well - PREFACE . xxxiii.
... Edgar appears to have been most mercilessly treated in the Anglo - Saxon bal- lads . He was the favourite of the monks ; and the monks and the minstrels were at deadly feud . Such is the way in which these two well - PREFACE . xxxiii.
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Lays of Ancient Rome, with Jory and the Armada Baron Thomas Babington Macaula Macaulay Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Æbutius ancient Appius Claudius Appius Claudius Crassus array Aulus ballad-poetry ballads battle beneath Black Auster blood brave days bridge broadsword Caius chronicle Claudian Clusium Consul Curius Dionysius Ennius Fabian house Fabius false Sextus Fathers fight foes Forum fought gown Greek hand hath head helmet Henry of Navarre Herminius Horatius Horatius Cocles horse Hurrah Ides of Quintilis King Knights Lake Regillus Lars Porsena Latian name Latin Licinius lictors Livy Lord loud loves Lucius Lucius Sextius Mamilius Manius Curius Dentatus minstrels Nævius Navarre never numbers o'er Patricians pilum Plebeians poem poet poetry Pontiff Posthumius Prince proud Punic purple Quintilis rode Roman Rome Romulus round rushed Saturnian Second Punic War shield shout slain smile smote songs spake spears steed stood story stout strange sword Tarquin Terentianus Maurus thee thou thrice Tiber Titus to-day Tribunes triumph Tuscan Tusculum Twin Brethren unto Valerius verses VIRGINIA Volscian
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 176 - 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 24 - Then out spake brave Horatius, The Captain of the gate : 'To every man upon this earth Death cometh soon or late; And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds, For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his Gods...
Seite 8 - East and west and south and north, The messengers ride fast, And tower and town and cottage Have heard the trumpet's blast. Shame on the false Etruscan Who lingers in his home, When Porsena of Clusium Is on the march for Rome.
Seite 25 - In yon strait path a thousand May well be stopped by three: Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?" Then out spake Spurius Lartius, — A Ramnian proud was he: "Lo, I will stand at thy right hand, And keep the bridge with thee.
Seite 26 - Then none was for a party ; Then all were for the state ; Then the great man helped the poor, And the poor man loved the great ; Then lands were fairly portioned ; Then spoils were fairly sold : The Romans were like brothers In the brave days of old.
Seite 42 - It stands in the Comitium Plain for all folk to see; Horatius in his harness, Halting upon one knee : And underneath is written, In letters all of gold, How valiantly he kept the bridge In the brave days of old.
Seite 43 - When the oldest cask is opened, And the largest lamp is lit ; When the chestnuts glow in the embers, And the kid turns on the spit ; When young and old in circle Around the firebrands close ; When the girls are weaving baskets, And the lads are shaping bows...
Seite 36 - Thrice looked he at the city; Thrice looked he at the dead; And thrice came on in fury, And thrice turned back in dread: And, white with fear and hatred, Scowled at the narrow way Where, wallowing in a pool of blood, The bravest Tuscans lay. But meanwhile axe and lever Have manfully been plied; And now the bridge hangs tottering Above the boiling tide. 'Come back, come back, Horatius!
Seite 34 - Right firmly pressed his heel, And thrice and four times tugged amain, Ere he wrenched out the steel. 'And see...
Seite 38 - Alone stood brave Horatius, But constant still in mind ; Thrice thirty thousand foes before, And the broad flood behind. " Down with him ! " cried false Sextus, With a smile on his pale face. "Now yield thee," cried Lars Porsena,