A Treasury of English Sonnets
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Treasury of English Sonnets Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Treasury of English Sonnets
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Repeated — recited, sung. ' Plutarch relates that when the Lacedemonian general Lysander took Athens [b. C. 404], it was proposed in a council of war intirely to rase the city, and convert its site into a desert. But during the debate, at a banquet of the chief officers, a certain Phocian sung some fine anastrophics from a chorus of the Electra of Euripides ; which so affected the hearers, that they declared it an unworthy act to reduce a place so celebrated for the production of illustrious me...n, to total ruin and desolation. ' — T. Warton {Milton's Minor Poertis, 2nd ed. , 1791, p. 335). Todd notes in his edition of Milton (1801, v, p. 464) that the epithet sad had already been applied to Electra by Drummond ( Teares on the Death of Mceliades) : ' And sad Electras sisters which still weepe. ' 34© Notes loljit ililtoiv.
PAGE ...
Keightley remarks that Collins in his Ode to Simplicity uses the phrase more correctly of Sophocles. 71 — cLXi. Ruth . . . Ruth. In Italian and other Latin languages, words identical in sound, and even in orthography, are permissible as rimes, provided the sense be different.
What to read after A Treasury of English Sonnets?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by David M Main to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Repeated — recited, sung. ' Plutarch relates that when the Lacedemonian general Lysander took Athens [b. C. 404], it was proposed in a council of war intirely to rase the city, and convert its site into a desert. But during the debate, at a banquet of the chief officers, a certain Phocian sung some fine anastrophics from a chorus of the Electra of Euripides ; which so affected the hearers, that they declared it an unworthy act to reduce a place so celebrated for the production of illustrious me...n, to total ruin and desolation. ' — T. Warton {Milton's Minor Poertis, 2nd ed. , 1791, p. 335). Todd notes in his edition of Milton (1801, v, p. 464) that the epithet sad had already been applied to Electra by Drummond ( Teares on the Death of Mceliades) : ' And sad Electras sisters which still weepe. ' 34© Notes loljit ililtoiv.
PAGE ...
Keightley remarks that Collins in his Ode to Simplicity uses the phrase more correctly of Sophocles. 71 — cLXi. Ruth . . . Ruth. In Italian and other Latin languages, words identical in sound, and even in orthography, are permissible as rimes, provided the sense be different.
What to read after A Treasury of English Sonnets?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by David M Main to read onlineMoreLess
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