The "Gest Hystoriale" of the Destruction of Troy: An Alliterative Romance Tr. from Guido de Colonna's "Hystoria Troiana.", المجلد 1 |
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الصفحة 446
... and then turning to the Glossaries respectively of Piers Ploughman and Chaucer , and to Stratmann's Dictionary of Old ... This was the idea of George Ellis , Dr Jamieson , and the late Dr Clarke of Aberdeen , and it has been the ...
... and then turning to the Glossaries respectively of Piers Ploughman and Chaucer , and to Stratmann's Dictionary of Old ... This was the idea of George Ellis , Dr Jamieson , and the late Dr Clarke of Aberdeen , and it has been the ...
الصفحة 477
935 , 1.934 . full dregh , full wearisome = full many and severe : see note , 1. 678 , and Jamieson's Dict . under Dreigh . 1. 939. juste were to - gedur , were tightly closed : juste is dashed , tilted , clenched . 1.
935 , 1.934 . full dregh , full wearisome = full many and severe : see note , 1. 678 , and Jamieson's Dict . under Dreigh . 1. 939. juste were to - gedur , were tightly closed : juste is dashed , tilted , clenched . 1.
الصفحة 478
1163. here was used by the early Scottish poets in various senses ( see Jamieson's Dict . ) , most of which occur in this work : see Gloss . , and compare ll . 1432 , 6188 , 6253 . 1. 1166. Silen to the Citie softly and faire , wend to ...
1163. here was used by the early Scottish poets in various senses ( see Jamieson's Dict . ) , most of which occur in this work : see Gloss . , and compare ll . 1432 , 6188 , 6253 . 1. 1166. Silen to the Citie softly and faire , wend to ...
الصفحة 479
... to arrest , to stop , or , to prepare to catch or receive ; both meanings are still common , and examples from Wyntoun , Barbour , and Douglas are given in Jamieson's Dict . swithe , sometimes swice , swike , see Gloss . 1.
... to arrest , to stop , or , to prepare to catch or receive ; both meanings are still common , and examples from Wyntoun , Barbour , and Douglas are given in Jamieson's Dict . swithe , sometimes swice , swike , see Gloss . 1.
الصفحة 484
See Jamieson's Dict . 1. 1482. privand in Armys , prosperous , hence renowned in arms , a famous warrior : the phrase occurs again in 11. 2742 , 5435 , and is varied into " prifty in armes " in ll . 5450 , 5454 , which occurs in Morte ...
See Jamieson's Dict . 1. 1482. privand in Armys , prosperous , hence renowned in arms , a famous warrior : the phrase occurs again in 11. 2742 , 5435 , and is varied into " prifty in armes " in ll . 5450 , 5454 , which occurs in Morte ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
alliteration appears Barbour beginning Bruce called cause close common Compare conclusion connection copy craft Destruction of Troy Douglas dynt early Edinburgh English entry especially evidence examples expression fell follow forms frequently further gate Gawane Gest give given Gloss Glossary ground Guido hand hence Huchowne Jamieson's Dict Knight known language lines live looked Lydgate marked meaning Midland mony Morte Arth Morte Arthure Northern Observe occurs original particulars passage perhaps person phrase poem poet portions present pret probably pronounced proof referred regarding remarks rendered represented romance Scotland Scottish sense similar sometimes speak spelling story strong style suggested taken termination thai throughout translation Troy Book turn various verb Virgil W. W. Skeat Wallace word writers written Wyntown
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 463 - Then gently scan your brother Man, Still gentler sister Woman ; Tho' they may gang a kennin wrang, To step aside is human : One point must still be greatly dark, The moving Why they do it ; And just as lamely can ye mark, How far perhaps they rue it.
الصفحة 463 - Cromwell, I did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries; but thou hast forced me, Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman. Let's dry our eyes : and thus far hear me, Cromwell; And, when I am forgotten, as I shall be, And sleep in dull cold marble, where no...
الصفحة 420 - There is sufficient internal evidence of their being Northern, although the manuscript containing them appears to have been written by a scribe of the midland counties, which will account for the introduction of forms differing from those used by writers beyond the Tweed.
الصفحة 420 - It will not be difficult from a careful inspection of the manuscript itself, both in regard to the writing and illuminations, to assign it to the reign of Richard the Second; and the internal evidence, arising from the peculiarities of costume, armour, and architecture, would lead us to assign the romance to the same period, or a little earlier.
الصفحة 447 - ye sang : " So shall not all our gaming gang." (-Vol. II. p. 46. See also pages 76, 83, and 87, for similar instances.) Would it be very absurd- to suppose that our common language was separately formed in the two countries, and that it has owed its identity to its being constructed of similar materials, by similar gradations, and by nations in the same state of society? If this opinion should be thought very improbable, must we not, at least, admit that the migration of our language from England...
الصفحة 421 - And men off gud dyscretyowne Suld excuse, and love Huchowne, That cunnand wes in literature. He made the gret Gest off Arthure, And the Awntyre off Gawane, The Pystyll als off Swete Swsaue.
الصفحة 420 - MS. afford unquestionable proof, and the descriptions of the change of the seasons, the bitter aspect of winter, the tempest which preceded the destruction of Sodom and Gomorra, and the sea-storm occasioned by the wickedness of Jonas, are equal to any similar passages in Douglas or Spenser.
الصفحة 421 - Makkaris" who flourished in the middle of the fourteenth century, and died it is supposed about the year 1381, were one and the same person ; but there are so many difficulties in this supposition, as justly to prevent our yielding assent to it without some additional evidence7. Admitting, however, Huchowne to be the author of the romance*, we are sin
الصفحة 421 - ... the case of the English lives of Saints, composed probably in the early part of the thirteenth century, and contained in a MS. written not long after, MS. Reg. 17 A. xxvii, which Mr. Guest gularly fortunate in possessing probably all the pieces written by him noticed by Wyntoun, together with three others on allegorical or scriptural subjects, hitherto not pointed out. It is very evident on the chronicler's authority, that the Gret Gest of Arthure, the Gest Hystoryale, and the Gest of Broyttys...
الصفحة 406 - The Life and Death of Hector. One, and the First of the most Puissant, Valiant, and Renowned Monarches of the World, called the Nyne Worthies.
معلومات المراجع
| العنوان | The "Gest Hystoriale" of the Destruction of Troy: An Alliterative Romance Tr. from Guido de Colonna's "Hystoria Troiana.", المجلد 1 العدد 39;العدد 56 من Early English Text Society (Series).: Original series Microbook library of English literature The "Gest Hystoriale" of the Destruction of Troy: An Alliterative Romance Tr. from Guido de Colonna's "Hystoria Troiana.", Benoît (de Sainte-More) |
| المؤلف | Guido delle Colonne |
| المُحررون | George A. Panton, David Donaldson |
| الناشر | Early English Text Society, 1874 |
| أصلي من | مكتبة نيويورك العامة |
| الكتب ذات التنسيق الرقمي | 23 أيار (مايو) 2007 |
| عدد الصفحات | 586 من الصفحات |
| تصدير الاقتباس | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |