Retrospective Review, Volume 3Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas C. and H. Baldwyn, 1821 - Bibliography |
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... Poems . 215 III . - Pilpay's Fables 222 IV . - Lee's Plays • · 240 V. Sir John Mandeville's Travels .. VI . - The Wars of Charlemagne in Spain VII . - Imitations of Hudibras VIII . — Vaughan's Olor Iscanus . 269 294 . 317 336 IX . - De ...
... Poems . 215 III . - Pilpay's Fables 222 IV . - Lee's Plays • · 240 V. Sir John Mandeville's Travels .. VI . - The Wars of Charlemagne in Spain VII . - Imitations of Hudibras VIII . — Vaughan's Olor Iscanus . 269 294 . 317 336 IX . - De ...
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... poets of Cor- dova , the literature of a splendid dynasty of seven hundred years ? Alas ! " les Maures vainqueurs des Espagnols , ne perse- cuterent point les vaincus ; les Espagnols vainqueurs des Maures , les ont persecutés et chassés ...
... poets of Cor- dova , the literature of a splendid dynasty of seven hundred years ? Alas ! " les Maures vainqueurs des Espagnols , ne perse- cuterent point les vaincus ; les Espagnols vainqueurs des Maures , les ont persecutés et chassés ...
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... poetic parts of the Koran . By the sun , and its rising brightness ; By the moon , when she followeth him ; By the day , when it sheweth his splendor : By the night , when it covereth him with darkness ; By the heaven , and him who ...
... poetic parts of the Koran . By the sun , and its rising brightness ; By the moon , when she followeth him ; By the day , when it sheweth his splendor : By the night , when it covereth him with darkness ; By the heaven , and him who ...
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... poem of Parnell . Moses is introduced , in his conduct of the children of Israel through the wilderness , as joining company at the meet- ing of two seas , with a prophet , whom he addresses thus : " Shall I follow thee , that thou ...
... poem of Parnell . Moses is introduced , in his conduct of the children of Israel through the wilderness , as joining company at the meet- ing of two seas , with a prophet , whom he addresses thus : " Shall I follow thee , that thou ...
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... poets commend Leda for her black hair , and not unworthily . Leda fuit nigris conspicienda comis . " As Ovid hath it ; yet was that blackness but a darker brown , and not so fearful as this of the French women . Again the blackness of ...
... poets commend Leda for her black hair , and not unworthily . Leda fuit nigris conspicienda comis . " As Ovid hath it ; yet was that blackness but a darker brown , and not so fearful as this of the French women . Again the blackness of ...
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Abenezra Æsop appears Arabic Archilaus Ariosto army beauty behold body breath Chapman character Charlemaine Christian death delight divine doth earth Egypt extracts eyes fable fair Fairefax fear fiction French Frier Ganelon genius give glory gold Goths Greek hand hast hath head heart heaven Henry Vaughan holy honour horse Hudibras Hudibrastic humour Iliad imitation invention Jews Kimki king language learning live Lord master mind Mithridates moneye Moorish nature never night noble Novum Organum observation original Orlando Paladins passions Pelop Pelopidas Persian Pilpay poem poet poetry Pope princes Queen racter readers ruffes sacred says scene scholars seems Semandra Sethos shew soul Spain speak specimen spirit stanza sweet sword thee thing thou thought tion translation truth unto verse Visigothic whole words writers Ziph Ziphares