Illuminator, Makar, Vates: Visions of Poetry in the Fifteenth Century, Volume 10 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 77
Page 65
... suggests that the ruler , like the Lion , rather than like Aesop of the prologue , must pity rather than scorn erring mortals . The final tale of the three , " The Preaching of the Swallow , " offers a further response to Aesop's ...
... suggests that the ruler , like the Lion , rather than like Aesop of the prologue , must pity rather than scorn erring mortals . The final tale of the three , " The Preaching of the Swallow , " offers a further response to Aesop's ...
Page 72
... suggests the inappropriateness of Cresseid's reaction and of- fers a more suitable response : Ane lipper lady rais and till hir wend , And said : “ Quhy spurnis thow aganis the wall , To sla thy self and mend nathing at all ? " Sen thy ...
... suggests the inappropriateness of Cresseid's reaction and of- fers a more suitable response : Ane lipper lady rais and till hir wend , And said : “ Quhy spurnis thow aganis the wall , To sla thy self and mend nathing at all ? " Sen thy ...
Page 130
... suggests that Eneas is unable to rest until his son Ascanius is reunited with him . In Book I , 643-44 , Virgil comments , " Aeneas ( neque enim patrius consistere mentem passus amor ) ” ( for a father's love did not suffer his heart to ...
... suggests that Eneas is unable to rest until his son Ascanius is reunited with him . In Book I , 643-44 , Virgil comments , " Aeneas ( neque enim patrius consistere mentem passus amor ) ” ( for a father's love did not suffer his heart to ...
Common terms and phrases
activity Aeneas Ages alliteration appears attention aureate becomes begins Book century changes Chaucer conception concerns consideration context contrast Courte craft create critical David defines describe develops Douglas Douglas's draws dream Dunbar earlier early effect effort eloquence emphasis English enluminer example experience Fables Fall of Princes fame fifteenth fifteenth-century fifteenth-century poets figure Finally follow God's Hawes Henryson Honour human ideal illumination important introduces John Lady language light lines linked literary literature London Lydgate Lydgate's manuscripts matter meaning medieval medium Middle moral narrator narrator's nature noble outset Pastime poem poet poet's poetic poetry points praise present prologue provides Psalms quest reader refers relation represents reveals rhetoric role sense shift significance Skelton speech stanza Studies style stylistic suggests surface Tale tion tradition translation Troy truth turn University Press Virgil's virtue vision William Dunbar wisdom writing