Curiosities of Literature 1-2
Curiosities of Literature 1-2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Curiosities of Literature 1-2 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 Curiosities of Literature 1-2
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168.
II has been observed by Thyer, that Milton borrowed the expres- sion imbrowned and brown y which he applies to the evening Bhade , flrom the Italian. See Thyer's elegant note in B. iv. v. 246 : -** And where the nnpierced shade Imtrmvned the noon^tide bowers.' And B. ix. v. 1086.
— ■** Where highest woods impenetrable To sun or star-light , spread their umbrage Broad And brown as evening^ Fa Vimbruno is an expression used by the Italians to denote the 94 POETICAL IMFi AHONS AND SDULARITIES....
approach of the eyeniDg. Boiardo , Arioslo, and Tasso, have made a very picturesque use of this term , noticed by Thyer. I doubt if it be applicable to our colder climate ^ but Thomson appears to have been struck by the fine effect it produces in poetical landscape \ for he has * With quickened step Brown night retire*," — Sommer , v. 61 .
If the epithet be true, it cannot be more appropriately api^ied than in the season he describes , which most resembles the genial clime with the deep serenity of an Italian heaven.
What to read after Curiosities of Literature 1-2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Disraeli Isaac to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
168.
II has been observed by Thyer, that Milton borrowed the expres- sion imbrowned and brown y which he applies to the evening Bhade , flrom the Italian. See Thyer's elegant note in B. iv. v. 246 : -** And where the nnpierced shade Imtrmvned the noon^tide bowers.' And B. ix. v. 1086.
— ■** Where highest woods impenetrable To sun or star-light , spread their umbrage Broad And brown as evening^ Fa Vimbruno is an expression used by the Italians to denote the 94 POETICAL IMFi AHONS AND SDULARITIES....
approach of the eyeniDg. Boiardo , Arioslo, and Tasso, have made a very picturesque use of this term , noticed by Thyer. I doubt if it be applicable to our colder climate ^ but Thomson appears to have been struck by the fine effect it produces in poetical landscape \ for he has * With quickened step Brown night retire*," — Sommer , v. 61 .
If the epithet be true, it cannot be more appropriately api^ied than in the season he describes , which most resembles the genial clime with the deep serenity of an Italian heaven.
What to read after Curiosities of Literature 1-2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Disraeli Isaac to read onlineMoreLess
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