The praise of books, as said and sung by English authors, selected by J. A. Langford1880 |
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Página 47
... it for thee to have thy Studie full of bookes , then thy pursse full of mony : to get goods is the benefit of Fortune , to keepe them the gifte of Wisedome . As therfore thou art to possesse them JOHN LYLY . 47 JOHN LYLY.
... it for thee to have thy Studie full of bookes , then thy pursse full of mony : to get goods is the benefit of Fortune , to keepe them the gifte of Wisedome . As therfore thou art to possesse them JOHN LYLY . 47 JOHN LYLY.
Página 48
... thy fathers wil , so art thou to encrease them by thine owne wit . ( Euphues : the Anatomy of Wit , Arber's Ed . , p . 192. ) LYLY ON HIS BOOK . - I was driven into a quan- darie Gentlemen , whether I might sende this my Pamphlet to the ...
... thy fathers wil , so art thou to encrease them by thine owne wit . ( Euphues : the Anatomy of Wit , Arber's Ed . , p . 192. ) LYLY ON HIS BOOK . - I was driven into a quan- darie Gentlemen , whether I might sende this my Pamphlet to the ...
Página 49
... thou art to receive by my death wealth , and by my counsel wisdom , and I would thou wert as willing to im- print the one in thy heart , as thou wilt be ready to beare the other in thy purse : to bee rich is the gift of Fortune , to bee ...
... thou art to receive by my death wealth , and by my counsel wisdom , and I would thou wert as willing to im- print the one in thy heart , as thou wilt be ready to beare the other in thy purse : to bee rich is the gift of Fortune , to bee ...
Página 73
... thy wiser temper , let men know Thou art not covetous of least self fame , Made from the hazard of another's shame ; Much less , with lewd , profane , and beastly phrase , To catch the world's loose laughter , or vain gaze . He that ...
... thy wiser temper , let men know Thou art not covetous of least self fame , Made from the hazard of another's shame ; Much less , with lewd , profane , and beastly phrase , To catch the world's loose laughter , or vain gaze . He that ...
Página 79
... thou sped'st or no . On with thy fortunes then , whate're they be ; If good I'll smile , if bad I'll sigh for thee ... art a plant , sprung up to wither never , But like a laurell , to grow green for ever . ( Ibid . ) UPON HIMSELF . Thou ...
... thou sped'st or no . On with thy fortunes then , whate're they be ; If good I'll smile , if bad I'll sigh for thee ... art a plant , sprung up to wither never , But like a laurell , to grow green for ever . ( Ibid . ) UPON HIMSELF . Thou ...
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The Praise Of Books, As Said And Sung By English Authors, Selected By J. A ... English Authors No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2015 |
The Praise of Books, as Said and Sung by English Authors, Selected by J. A ... English Authors No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
Agamemnon ages Arqua Aurora Leigh Bards beauty behold blessed bokes Books are friends Born bright Cassell Charles Lamb Childe Harold's Pilgrimage Confessio Amantis counsel creation dead death decay delight Died divine doth dust earth Educated English Literature eternal Euphues eyes faith fame fire FRANCIS BEAUMONT Galpin genius give glorious Gondibert grave hath heart heaven heavenly Hesperides Homer honour human Ibid immortality JOHN MILTON kings knowledge labour learning letters live look love of books love's Ludgate Hill Lyrical Ballads man's mankind memory mighty mind monuments mortal Musophilus Nature Oxford passions pleasure Poems Poesie poets praise princes published pyramid RICHARD DE BURY sacred Scripture Sonnet sorrow souls spirit Stanzas sweet teach thee thine things Thou art thought tion treasures truth University of Oxford unto verse virtue volume wealth Westminster School wisdom wise write
Pasajes populares
Página 106 - Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it.
Página 70 - SINCE brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea, But sad mortality o'er-sways their power, How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea Whose action is no stronger than a flower?
Página 148 - Homer ruled as his demesne : Yet did I never breathe its pure serene Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold: Then felt I like some watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into his ken ; Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes He...
Página 64 - Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. And therefore, if a man write little, he had need have a great memory; if he confer little, he had need have a present wit; and if he read little, he had need have much cunning to seem to know that he doth not. Histories make men wise, poets witty, the mathematics subtle, natural philosophy deep, moral grave, logic and rhetoric able to contend.
Página 94 - WHAT needs my Shakespeare for his honoured bones The labour of an age in piled stones ? Or that his hallowed reliques should be hid Under a star-ypointing pyramid ? Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need'st thou such weak witness of thy name ? Thou in our wonder and astonishment Hast built thyself a livelong monument.
Página 81 - THOU, whose sweet youth and early hopes enhance Thy rate and price, and mark thee for a treasure, Hearken unto a Verser, who may chance Rhyme thee to good, and make a bait of pleasure : A verse may find him, who a Sermon flies, And turn delight into a Sacrifice.
Página 69 - Not marble nor the gilded monuments Of princes shall outlive this powerful rhyme; But you shall shine more bright in these contents Than unswept stone besmear'd with sluttish time. When wasteful war shall statues overturn. And broils root out the work of masonry.
Página 72 - Or I shall live your epitaph to make, Or you survive when I in earth am rotten; From hence your memory death cannot take, Although in me each part will be forgotten. Your name from hence immortal life shall have, Though I, once gone, to all the world must die : The earth can yield me but a common grave, When you entomb'd in men's eyes shall lie.
Página 140 - In Santa Croce's holy precincts lie (*) Ashes which make it holier, dust which is Even in itself an immortality, Though there were nothing save the past, and this The particle of those sublimities Which have relapsed to chaos : — here repose Angelo's, Alfieri's bones, and his, (*) The starry Galileo, with his woes ; Here Machiavelli's earth return'd to whence it rose.
Página 130 - There is first the literature of knowledge, and secondly, the literature of power. The function of the first is — to teach; the function of the second is — to move: the first is a rudder, the second an oar or a sail. The first speaks to the mere discursive understanding; the second speaks ultimately, it may happen, to the higher understanding or reason, but always through affections of pleasure and sympathy.