The Cambridge History of English Literature: Cavalier and PuritanSir Adolphus William Ward, Alfred Rayney Waller The University Press, 1911 |
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Page v
... Oxford , Chaplain of King's College The sacred poets a group with personal links , not a new school of poetry . George Herbert's personality and divided aims reflected in his poems . His constructive ability . The metaphysical fashion ...
... Oxford , Chaplain of King's College The sacred poets a group with personal links , not a new school of poetry . George Herbert's personality and divided aims reflected in his poems . His constructive ability . The metaphysical fashion ...
Page vi
... Oxford , LL.D. , D.Litt . , Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in the University of Edinburgh William Chamberlayne . Pharonnida . ' Jo . Chalkhill . ' Thealma and Clearchus . Shakerley Marmion . Cupid and Psyche . Sir Francis ...
... Oxford , LL.D. , D.Litt . , Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in the University of Edinburgh William Chamberlayne . Pharonnida . ' Jo . Chalkhill . ' Thealma and Clearchus . Shakerley Marmion . Cupid and Psyche . Sir Francis ...
Page 23
... He belonged to an influential Kentish family , and was the eldest son of Sir William Lovelace , of Woolwich , where he was born in 1618. He was educated at the Charterhouse and at Gloucester hall , Oxford . While at Suckling's Lyrics 23.
... He belonged to an influential Kentish family , and was the eldest son of Sir William Lovelace , of Woolwich , where he was born in 1618. He was educated at the Charterhouse and at Gloucester hall , Oxford . While at Suckling's Lyrics 23.
Page 24
... Oxford , in 1646 , he offered his sword to the French king , Louis XIV , and was wounded at Dunkirk . On his return to England , in 1648 , he was imprisoned in Petre house , Aldersgate , where he prepared for the press his volume of ...
... Oxford , in 1646 , he offered his sword to the French king , Louis XIV , and was wounded at Dunkirk . On his return to England , in 1648 , he was imprisoned in Petre house , Aldersgate , where he prepared for the press his volume of ...
Page 38
... Oxford for London , with the idea of studying for the law , but , at some date unknown , abandoned it for medicine ... Oxford ; but it is confirmed by Vaughan's letter to Aubrey ( Wood's constant source of information ) , in which he ...
... Oxford for London , with the idea of studying for the law , but , at some date unknown , abandoned it for medicine ... Oxford ; but it is confirmed by Vaughan's letter to Aubrey ( Wood's constant source of information ) , in which he ...
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Andrew Marvell Anthony à Wood Bacon Ben Jonson Bible bishop Bunyan Cambridge Carew Casaubon chap character church Clarendon classical Cleiveland collection contains contemporary controversy couplet court Cowley Crashaw criticism Cromwell Dean Prior death Discourse Divine doctrine Donne E. L. VII earl edition Edward Elizabethan England English Essays France Gondibert grammar Greek Henry Henry Muddiman Herbert Herrick History Hobbes Hobbes's influence interest Ireland James John Bunyan John Milton Jonson King Charles king's later Latin learning letters literary literature London Long parliament Lord lyric Memoirs Mercurius nature never Nicholas Ferrar Oliver Cromwell original Oxford pamphlets Paradise Lost parliament period poems poet poetic poetry political preface printed prose Publ published puritan reign religious restoration Richard rimes royalist Rptd scholars sermons seventeenth century Sir Thomas Smectymnuus songs St John's college style thought translation treatise true verse Waller William writing written wrote
Popular passages
Page 419 - The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates PROVING THAT IT IS LAWFUL, AND HATH BEEN HELD SO THROUGH ALL AGES, FOR ANY WHO HAVE THE POWER TO CALL TO ACCOUNT A TYRANT, OR WICKED KING, AND AFTER DUE CONVICTION TO DEPOSE AND PUT HIM TO DEATH, IF THE ORDINARY MAGISTRATE HAVE NEGLECTED OR DENIED TO DO IT.
Page 294 - ... no navigation nor use of the commodities that may be imported by sea, no commodious building, no instruments of moving and removing such things as require much force, no knowledge of the face of the earth; no account of time, no arts, no letters, no society, and, which is worst of all, continual fear and danger of violent death, and the life of man solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short.
Page 179 - While round the armed bands Did clap their bloody hands ; He nothing common did, or mean, Upon that memorable scene, But with his keener eye The axe's edge did try ; Nor called the gods with vulgar spite To vindicate his helpless right, But bowed his comely head Down, as upon a bed.
Page 174 - Fell suddenly into an allegory About their journey and the way to glory, In more than twenty things, which I set down; This done, I twenty more had in my crown, And they again began to multiply, Like sparks that from the coals of fire do fly.
Page 413 - BOTH ENGLISH AND LATIN, Compos'd at several times. Printed by his true Copies. The Songs were set in Musick by Mr. HENRY LAWES, Gentleman of the Kings Chappel, and one of His Majesties Private Musick.
Page 262 - To conclude of him ; as he has given us the most correct plays, so in the precepts which he has laid down in his Discoveries, we have as many and profitable rules for perfecting the stage, as any wherewith the French can furnish us.
Page 40 - The first, that with any effectual success attempted a diversion of this foul and overflowing stream, was the blessed man, Mr. George Herbert, whose holy life and verse gained many pious Converts, (of whom I am the least) and gave the first check to a most flourishing and admired wit of his time.
Page 14 - We have short time to stay as you, We have as short a Spring ; As quick a growth to meet decay, As you, or anything. We die As your hours do, and dry Away, Like to the summer's rain ; Or as the pearls of morning's dew, Ne'er to be found again.
Page 111 - Take up a weeping on the mountains wild, The gentle neighbourhood of grove and spring Would soon unbosom all their echoes mild, And I (for grief is easily beguiled) Might think the infection of my sorrows loud Had got a race of mourners on some pregnant cloud.
Page 341 - ... as great effects of his care of forming their minds to virtue, and their carriage to good breeding, as of forming their tongues to the learned languages, you must confess that you have a strange value for words, when, preferring the languages of the ancient Greeks and Romans to that which made them such brave men, you think it worth while to hazard your son's innocence and virtue, for a little Greek and Latin.