An Essay On the Nature of Lyric Illustrated From the History of English Poetry
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
These forms both in France and England w largely determined by the rhyming Latin liynu religious and amorous poetry overlap curiously ; I clerici vagaitCes were largely the authors of both, and find the Virgin Mary addressed in language closi resembling that used by the trouv&res to their mistress " 01 on that is so fayr and bright Velmi maris steila, Brighter than the day is light.
.' Parens et puella ; Ic crie to the, thou se to me, Levedy. preye thi sone for me, Tam pia, That ic mote come to... the, Maria ! " The Latin tags are a relic of the rhyming verses in thi language ; we get also poems that make use of thn several tongues — ,LJ On the Nature of Lyric 37 "Scripsi htsc carmina in tabidis ; Mon ostel est en mi la vile de Paris.
May y sugge namore, so wel me is !
Yef hi deye (or love of her, duel hit y&." atfain — " A celuy que pluys eyme en mounde.
Of alle the that I have found, Carissiyna.
Saluz od trey^ amour, With grace and joye and alle honour, Didcissima." lus already the national need of artistic expression was iding forms, under French and Provencal influence, irhich bear a striking resemblance to the modem lyric,
What to read after An Essay On the Nature of Lyric Illustrated From the History of English Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gerald Gould to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
These forms both in France and England w largely determined by the rhyming Latin liynu religious and amorous poetry overlap curiously ; I clerici vagaitCes were largely the authors of both, and find the Virgin Mary addressed in language closi resembling that used by the trouv&res to their mistress " 01 on that is so fayr and bright Velmi maris steila, Brighter than the day is light.
.' Parens et puella ; Ic crie to the, thou se to me, Levedy. preye thi sone for me, Tam pia, That ic mote come to... the, Maria ! " The Latin tags are a relic of the rhyming verses in thi language ; we get also poems that make use of thn several tongues — ,LJ On the Nature of Lyric 37 "Scripsi htsc carmina in tabidis ; Mon ostel est en mi la vile de Paris.
May y sugge namore, so wel me is !
Yef hi deye (or love of her, duel hit y&." atfain — " A celuy que pluys eyme en mounde.
Of alle the that I have found, Carissiyna.
Saluz od trey^ amour, With grace and joye and alle honour, Didcissima." lus already the national need of artistic expression was iding forms, under French and Provencal influence, irhich bear a striking resemblance to the modem lyric,
What to read after An Essay On the Nature of Lyric Illustrated From the History of English Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gerald Gould to read onlineMoreLess
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