... has the great honour of being the originator of blank verse, and blank verse ofby no means abad pattern. The following sonnet, combined Alexandrine and fourteener, and blank verse extract, may ... Froissart and of divers examples of late Continentalromance had provided much prose of no mean quality for light reading, and also by their imitation of theflorid and fanciful style of the French-Flemish ... B." and R. Allot, and named England's Helicon,England's Parnassus, and Belvedere (the two latter being rather anthologies of extracts than miscellaniesproper), and by Francis Davison's...
... head than the flowers of the broom, and herskin was whiter than the foam of the wave, and fairer were her hands and her fingers than the blossoms of thewood anemone amidst the spray of the ... as the language of the ruling class of Roman immigrants, whointroduced Roman civilization and later on Christianity, to the Britons of the towns and plains. But the interest of the Romans in ... throng of melodists who made the Elizabethan age in many respects the greatest lyric periodin the historyofEnglish or perhaps of any literature. Still grander, to be sure, by the nature of the...
... compound of classical and romantic fancy, of pagan and Christian theology, of real and fictitious history, of tragical and comic incidents, of familiar and heroic manners, and of satirical andsublime ... borderland. He found, in Burns' "Antiquities of Westmoreland and Cumberland" mention of a line of Rolands de Vaux, lords of Triermain, a fief of thebarony of Gilsland; and this ... (US-ASCII)***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A HISTORYOFENGLISH ROMANTICISM INTHE NINETEENTH CENTURY***E-text prepared by Al HainesA HISTORYOFENGLISH ROMANTICISM IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY by HENRY...
... alt="" AN ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH POOR LAW1750-1850GEORGE R. BOYERCornell UniversityThe right of theUniversity of Cambridgeto print anil sellall manner of hookswas granted by Henry ... west and north, and itanalyzes the effect of poor relief on wages, profits, birth rates, andmigration.The issues raised are not new; each of them was debated by contempo-rary observers of the ... period of Parliament- 8 An Economic Historyof the English Poor Lawexcess of the marginal product of labor, the effect of poor relief onmigration was small.Chapter 7 examines the effect of...
... himself a young man, and this led to an intimacy between them. In1712 he held the office of Secretary to Ann, Duchess of Monmouth; and in 1714 he accompanied the Earl of Clarendon to Hanover. In this ... regarded by many with disfavour and alarm.TO SIGNORA CUZZONI."Little syren of the stage, Charmer ofan idle age, Empty warbler, breathing lyre, Wanton gale of fond desire,Bane of every manly ... but everything to humour and fancy, especiallyto the general satire upon human vanity. "The Emperor of Lilliput is taller by almost the breadth of my nailthan any of his Court, which alone...
... fighting took place, but the Americans weregreatly disheartened by having constantly to retreat, and by the loss of many brave officers and men, who fellsick and died of the smallpox. July 1 the army ... counterpart of Burgoyne's, in that it consisted of regular troops, loyalists, andIndians. Many of the loyalists, and most of the Indians, had lived in this valley, so that St. Leger had no want of ... of grenadiers and light infantry, the 24th British regiment, Breyman's Germans, and all theCanadians, loyalists, and Indians now left with the army; he also had four pieces of artillery....
... or(http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/7/5/14754/14754-h.zip) AN ILLUSTRATED HISTORYOF IRELAND FROM AD 400 TO 1800 by MARY FRANCES CUSACK'The Nun of Kenmare' An Illustrated Historyof Ireland from AD 400 by Mary Frances Cusack, Illustrated by ... XXXVII. An Illustrated Historyof Ireland from AD 400 by Mary Frances Cusack, Illustrated by Henry DoyleThe Project Gutenberg eBook, An Illustrated Historyof Ireland from AD 400to 1800, by Mary ... most adverse circumstances, and one of the many, if not one of themost, triumphant denials of the often-repeated charges of indolence made against the mendicant orders, and of aversion to learning...
... ofEnglish events (reign of George III.) may be traced in any of the English histories mentioned onp. 60. For the Englishliteratureof the period; see the author's HistoryofEnglish Literature. Valuable ... LITERATURE ***Produced by Tom Allen, Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE BY REUBEN POST HALLECK, M.A. (YALE) AUTHOR OF " ;HISTORY OF ... of much of the historyof the period is given in the biographies of Washington by Lodge, of Franklin by Morse, of Hamilton by Lodge, and of Jefferson by Morse. (American StatesmenSeries.)LITERARYTyler's...
... of Roland, and the year 1099. The poet was probably a Norman, and he may have been one of the Norman William& apos;s followers in the invasion of England.More than any other poem, the Chanson ... humour; by degrees something of art and skill was attained. Themisfortunes of husbands supplied an inexhaustible store of merriment; if woman and the love of woman wereidealised in the romances, ... IVCHAPTER V History of French Literature, by Edward DowdenProject Gutenberg's A Historyof French Literature, by Edward Dowden This eBook is for the use of anyoneanywhere at no cost and with...
... feeding and grazing than profitable for tillage and bearing of corne and such store is there of cattle in everie place that the fourth part of the land is scarcely manured for the provision of graine.' ... mostly swamp and bog, with here and there a strip of cultivated land, much of which had been tilled and neglected; a great part too of Yorkshire was swamp, heath, and forest, and of Lancashire ... decayed and turned from husbandry and tillage into pasture, shall by the owner be rebuilt and the land made mete for tillage within one year; and this was repeated and made perpetual by a law of...
... Notice that each of the central angles of each of the triangles must have measure 360◦/6=60◦. Since the sum of the angles in a triangle is 180◦, and since each of these triangles certainly ... decom-position of 1001 into cubes.11. We can locate any point in the plane with an orderedpair of real numbers. See Figure 1.36. Discuss this ideain class. Now use your understanding of the Pythagoreantheorem ... two interior angles α and β.We have defined the necessary terminology in context. The exterior an- gle τ is determined by the two sidesAC and BC of the triangle—but isoutside the triangle. This...
... establish the credentials of the last Lancastrian claimant, Henry, Earl of Richmond, who became King Henry VII and the founder64 About the BookIn this major new historyofEnglish food, Clarissa ... arrived, and immigrant communitieshave made their contribution to the life of the country. She evokes lostworlds of open fires and ice houses, of constant pickling andpreserving, and of manchet ... was an order that initiallyprided itself on poverty and simplicity. By Eleanor and Henry s time,wool was becoming an important component of the nation’s wealth,much of it being sent to Flanders...
... paper)1. Icelandic literature History and criticism. I.Neijmann, Daisy L., 1963–II. American-ScandinavianFoundation.pt7154.h57 2006839%.6909—dc222006021625 A History of Icelandic Literature Edited ... symbolicsacrifice of himself to himself by hanging, wounding, and fasting. Duringhis hanging for nine nights (and days), he visited the world of the dead.The pagan and shamanistic origin of this poetry can ... CongressCataloging-in-Publication DataA historyof Icelandic literature / edited by Daisy Neijmann.p. cm. — (Histories of Scandinavian literature ;v. 5)Includes bibliographicalreferences and index.isbn-13:...