The English Novel Before the Nineteenth Century: Excerpts from Representative TypesAnnette Brown Hopkins Ginn, 1915 - 794 pagina's |
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Pagina 11
... sure they all shall never meet more in this world , for they shall die many in the quest . And so it forthinketh me a little , for I have loved them as well as my life , wherefore it shall grieve me right sore , the departition of this ...
... sure they all shall never meet more in this world , for they shall die many in the quest . And so it forthinketh me a little , for I have loved them as well as my life , wherefore it shall grieve me right sore , the departition of this ...
Pagina 36
... sure he might not be seen , then he said with an high voice : O gentle knight , Sir Lavaine , help me that this truncheon were out of my side , for it sticketh so sore that it nigh slayeth me . mine own lord , said Sir Lavaine , I would ...
... sure he might not be seen , then he said with an high voice : O gentle knight , Sir Lavaine , help me that this truncheon were out of my side , for it sticketh so sore that it nigh slayeth me . mine own lord , said Sir Lavaine , I would ...
Pagina 38
... sure he nys not far from this town . Bear you well , said King Arthur , an ye may find him , unless that he be in such a plight that he may not welde himself . Jesu de- fend , said Sir Gawaine , but wit I shall what he is , an I may ...
... sure he nys not far from this town . Bear you well , said King Arthur , an ye may find him , unless that he be in such a plight that he may not welde himself . Jesu de- fend , said Sir Gawaine , but wit I shall what he is , an I may ...
Pagina 42
... sure it will turn unto anger . And then Sir Launcelot compassed in his mind that Sir Gawaine would tell Queen Guenever how he bare the red sleeve , and for whom ; that he wist well would turn into great anger . So this maiden Elaine ...
... sure it will turn unto anger . And then Sir Launcelot compassed in his mind that Sir Gawaine would tell Queen Guenever how he bare the red sleeve , and for whom ; that he wist well would turn into great anger . So this maiden Elaine ...
Pagina 43
... sure , said Sir Launcelot , that Sir Bors will seek me , for he is the same good knight that hurt me . CHAPTER XVI How SIR BORS SOUGHT LAUNCELOT AND FOUND HIM IN THE HER- MITAGE , AND OF THE LAMENTATIONS BETWEEN THEM Now turn we unto ...
... sure , said Sir Launcelot , that Sir Bors will seek me , for he is the same good knight that hurt me . CHAPTER XVI How SIR BORS SOUGHT LAUNCELOT AND FOUND HIM IN THE HER- MITAGE , AND OF THE LAMENTATIONS BETWEEN THEM Now turn we unto ...
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The English Novel Before the Nineteenth Century: Excerpts from ... Annette Brown Hopkins Volledige weergave - 1915 |
The English Novel Before the Nineteenth Century: Excerpts from ... Annette Brown Hopkins Volledige weergave - 1915 |
The English Novel Before the Nineteenth Century: Excerpts from ... Annette Brown Hopkins Volledige weergave - 1915 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Allworthy answered Argalus arms asked beauty began brother called castle CHAPTER Christian Clarissa CLARISSA HARLOWE creature cried daughter dear death door Euphues eyes fair father fellow Galahad gentleman give Guenever hand Harlowe hath haue heard heart heaven hermit Hippolita honour hope Isabella Jones jousts King Arthur knew knight lady Leodegrance letter Logris London looked lord loue Lovelace Lucilla madam Manfred Master Blifil Matilda matter mind Mirvan Miss mother negroes never Oroonoko Parthenia passion Philautus poor pray prince princess says William ſeeing servant ship Sir Bedivere Sir Bors Sir Ector Sir Gawaine Sir Kay Sir Launcelot Sir Lavaine Sir Lucan sister soon Sophia sorrow soul speak squire sword tell thee things thou art thou hast thought Thwackum told Tom Jones took uncle Toby unto Western woman word young
Populaire passages
Pagina 128 - I dreamed, and behold, I saw a man clothed with rags, standing in a certain place, with his face from his own house, a book in his hand, and a great burden upon his back. I looked, and saw him open the book, and read therein; and, as he read, he wept, and trembled; and, not being able longer to contain, he brake out with a lamentable cry, saying, What shall I do?
Pagina 128 - The Pilgrim's Progress, In The Similitude Of A Dream AS I walk'd through the wilderness of this world, I lighted on a certain place where was a Den, and I laid me down in that place to sleep; and as I slept, I dreamed a Dream.
Pagina 154 - They then addressed themselves to the water, and, entering, Christian began to sink, and, crying out to his good friend Hopeful, he said, I sink in deep waters; the billows go over my head; all his waves go over me. Selah. Then said the other, Be of good cheer, my brother; I feel the bottom, and it is good.
Pagina 134 - Then I saw in my dream, that when they were got out of the wilderness, they presently saw a town before them, and the name of that town is Vanity; and at the town there is a fair kept, called Vanity Fair. It is kept all the year long; it beareth the name of Vanity Fair, because the town where 'tis kept is lighter than vanity; and also because all that is there sold, or that cometh thither, is vanity. As is the saying of the wise, "all that cometh is vanity.
Pagina 130 - So I saw in my dream that the man began to run. Now, he had not run far from his own door, but his wife and children perceiving it, began to cry after him to return; but the man put his fingers in his ears, and ran on, crying, Life! life! eternal life!
Pagina 134 - This fair is no new-erected business, but a thing of ancient standing; I will show you the original of it. Almost five thousand years agone, there were pilgrims walking to the Celestial City, as these two honest persons are: and Beelzebub, Apollyon, and Legion, with their companions, perceiving by the path that the pilgrims made, that their way to the city lay through this town of Vanity, they contrived here to set up a fair; a fair wherein, should be sold all sorts of vanity, and that it should...
Pagina 147 - You have this night trespassed on me, by trampling in and lying on my grounds, and therefore you must go along with me. So they were forced to go, because he was stronger than they. They also had but little to say, for they knew themselves in a fault. The Giant, therefore, drove them before him, and put them into his castle, into a very dark dungeon, nasty and stinking to the spirits of these two men.
Pagina 155 - They therefore went up here with much agility and speed, though the foundation upon which the city was framed was higher than the clouds; they therefore went up through the region of the air, sweetly talking as they went, being comforted because they safely got over the river, and had such glorious companions to attend them.
Pagina 147 - ... a word of distaste. Then he falls upon them and beats them fearfully, in such sort that they were not able to help themselves, or to turn them upon the floor. This done, he withdraws and leaves them there to condole their misery and to mourn under their distress.
Pagina 152 - Yea, here they heard continually the singing of birds, and saw every day the flowers appear in the earth, and heard the voice of the turtle in the land. In this country the sun shineth night and day : wherefore this was beyond the valley of the Shadow of. Death, and also out of the reach of Giant Despair; neither could they from this place so much as see Doubting-castle.