The Story of English LiteratureCassell, 1913 - 608 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 100–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 7
... from which he could not get free . A struggle began , and at last Grendel tore himself away , leaving his arm in Beowulf's hand . There was feasting and joy that night in Hrothgar's hall KELTIC AND FIRST ENgLish Literature . 7.
... from which he could not get free . A struggle began , and at last Grendel tore himself away , leaving his arm in Beowulf's hand . There was feasting and joy that night in Hrothgar's hall KELTIC AND FIRST ENgLish Literature . 7.
Էջ 10
... all things , " answered the person . Then Cadmon began to sing , and the verses came to him in his dreani , and he sang a song of praise to God , the Creator of all things . When Cadmon awoke , JO THE STORY OF ENGLISH Literature .
... all things , " answered the person . Then Cadmon began to sing , and the verses came to him in his dreani , and he sang a song of praise to God , the Creator of all things . When Cadmon awoke , JO THE STORY OF ENGLISH Literature .
Էջ 16
... began to repeat where he had commenced , and we , hearing it , mourned with him . By turns we read , and by turns we wept , nay we wept always while we read . During these days he laboured to compose two works well worthy to be ...
... began to repeat where he had commenced , and we , hearing it , mourned with him . By turns we read , and by turns we wept , nay we wept always while we read . During these days he laboured to compose two works well worthy to be ...
Էջ 19
... life was going on long before we were born and began to form a part of it , and that it has a past full of interest for us , because it is the story of England's childhood and growth 2 ROMANCES AND CHRONICLES (1066–1300)
... life was going on long before we were born and began to form a part of it , and that it has a past full of interest for us , because it is the story of England's childhood and growth 2 ROMANCES AND CHRONICLES (1066–1300)
Էջ 20
... began to run into the larger , and for a while discoloured its waters , but in the end became lost in it , only adding to the depth and width of the great stream . At the time when Norman - French and First English were both spoken as ...
... began to run into the larger , and for a while discoloured its waters , but in the end became lost in it , only adding to the depth and width of the great stream . At the time when Norman - French and First English were both spoken as ...
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afterwards Archimago Arthur beautiful Bede began Beowulf Bible brought Bunyan Cædmon called character Chaucer Christ Christian Comus Court death died Dryden Duessa duty earnest earth Elizabeth England English Church English literature evil Faerie Queene faith father feeling French give glory God's Gorboduc Greek Grendel Grisildis heart heaven holy Hooker hope Hugh Latimer Italian literature Italy Jeremy Taylor John Bunyan John of Gaunt king lady Latimer laws learning living London Lord Milton mind Nature never obedience Oxford passed Philip Sidney plays poem poet poetry preaching Puritans Queen Red Cross Knight reign religion religious Richard Hooker Satan says Shakespeare Sidney sing song soon sorrow soul Spenser spirit story sweet sword teaching tells thee things thou thought took true truth verse wife words writing written wrote Wyclif young