Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Luis de Camoens, Volume 1Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1820 |
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Pagina 17
... given by Paulo of some of the most heroic deeds . of the Lusitanians , the curiosity of the Indian . Bacchus , however , in a rage , endeavours to rouse and excite the Moors of Calicut against the Portuguese , whom he represents as ...
... given by Paulo of some of the most heroic deeds . of the Lusitanians , the curiosity of the Indian . Bacchus , however , in a rage , endeavours to rouse and excite the Moors of Calicut against the Portuguese , whom he represents as ...
Pagina 19
... given , must be considered excellent . Their beauty is heightened by the manner in which they are interwoven in the poem . The sentiments and the poetical language of the Lusiad are most proper and suitable to this species of ...
... given , must be considered excellent . Their beauty is heightened by the manner in which they are interwoven in the poem . The sentiments and the poetical language of the Lusiad are most proper and suitable to this species of ...
Pagina 30
... given with appropriate dignity . In stanza 53 , an imita- tion of Virgil may be observed , as well as the good taste with which he vies with that great poet . The energy and power of his language throughout the whole discourse are also ...
... given with appropriate dignity . In stanza 53 , an imita- tion of Virgil may be observed , as well as the good taste with which he vies with that great poet . The energy and power of his language throughout the whole discourse are also ...
Pagina 31
... given the preference to the fourth and sixth books of the Æneid , I should venture to select any of the Cantos of the Lusiad as more excellent than the others , I would name those which contain the history of the Portuguese monarchy ...
... given the preference to the fourth and sixth books of the Æneid , I should venture to select any of the Cantos of the Lusiad as more excellent than the others , I would name those which contain the history of the Portuguese monarchy ...
Pagina 40
... given , not only with that extraordinary genius with which our poet was endowed , but also with the truth and spirit of one who had made long sea voyages , and had himself visited those remote countries . If , at this day , when navi ...
... given , not only with that extraordinary genius with which our poet was endowed , but also with the truth and spirit of one who had made long sea voyages , and had himself visited those remote countries . If , at this day , when navi ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Æneid alguas amongst amor anno appear Aquino Barreto Benito Caldera Camoes Canto Carlo Antonio Paggi cœur Coimbra commences copy cruel D'Hermilly d'une dama dated dedication Don Lamberto Gil Dona Ignez Duperron de Castera edition editor enfans epic Faria e Sousa folio furor Gomez de Tapia Heber Henrique Garces hijos humano Impressor India Inès Joze Maria King La Harpe lagrimas larmes Library licences Lisboa Luis de Camoens Luis de Camões Luiz Lusiad Lusiadas de Luis Lusitano Macedo Machado madre Manoel de Faria memoria ment mentioned moens Mondego morte muerte naō nombre numbered leaves Obras ojos olhos passages poem Poema Epico poet Poetas poetical poetry Portugal Portuguese praise Prince principal printed published Redondilhas Rimas Rodrigo da Cunha Senhor Sir Richard Fanshaw sonnets Souza stanzas Tasso Thomas de Faria thou tion translation triste Vasco da Gama verses vida Virgil volume William Julius Mickle yeux Zamorin
Populaire passages
Pagina 75 - E se, vencendo a Maura resistencia, A morte sabes dar com fogo e ferro , Sabe tambem dar vida com clemencia A quem para...
Pagina 248 - To heaven she lifted, but her hands were bound; Then on her infants turn'd the piteous glance, The look of bleeding woe; the babes advance. Smiling in innocence of infant age, Unawed, unconscious of their grandsire's rage...
Pagina 75 - Se já nas brutas feras, cuja mente Natura fez cruel de nascimento; E nas aves agrestes, que sómente Nas rapinas aerias tem o intento; Com pequenas crianças vio a gente Terem tão piedoso sentimento, Como co...
Pagina 77 - Bem puderas, ó Sol, da vista destes, Teus raios apartar aquele dia, Como da seva mesa de Tiestes, Quando os filhos por mão de Atreu comia! Vós, ó côncavos vales, que pudestes A voz extrema ouvir da boca fria, O nome do seu Pedro, que lhe ouvistes, Por muito grande espaço repetistes.
Pagina 72 - Tu só, tu, puro Amor, com força crua, Que os corações humanos tanto obriga, Deste causa à molesta morte sua, Como se fora pérfida inimiga. Se dizem, fero Amor, que a sede tua Nem com lágrimas tristes se mitiga, É porque queres, áspero e tirano, Tuas aras banhar em sangue humano.
Pagina 248 - If prowling tygers, or the wolf's wild brood, Inspired by nature with the lust of blood, Have yet been moved the weeping babe to spare, Nor left, but tended with a nurse's care, As Rome's great founders to the world were given ; Shalt thou, who wear'st the sacred stamp of heaven, The human form divine, shalt thou deny That aid, that pity, which e'en beasts supply!
Pagina 246 - Each echo sighed thy princely lover's name. Nor less could absence from thy prince remove The dear remembrance of his distant love : Thy looks, thy smiles, before him ever glow, And o'er his melting heart endearing flow : By night his slumbers bring thee to his arms, By day his thoughts still wander o'er thy charms, By night, by day, each thought thy loves employ, Each thought the memory or the hope of joy.
Pagina 76 - Põe-me, onde se use toda a feridade, Entre leões e tigres ; e verei, Se nelles achar posso a piedade, Que entre peitos humanos não achei : Alli co'o amor intrínseco, e vontade Naquelle, por quem mouro, criarei Estas reliquias suas, que aqui viste ; Que refrigerio sejam da mãi triste.
Pagina 73 - O nome que no peito escripto tinhas. c xx i. Do teu Priucipe alli te respondiam As lembranças que na alma lhe moravam; Que sempre ante seus olhos te traziam, Quando dos teus formosos se apartavam...
Pagina 249 - Afric tell, Then let. thy pity o'er mine anguish swell ; Ah, let my woes unconscious of a crime. Procure mine exile to some barbarous clime : Give me to wander o'er the burning plains Of...