Anglia: Zeitschrift für englische PhilologieM. Niemeyer, 1913 |
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Strona 44
... verschwommenen ideen ist nichts anzufangen beim philosophieren , meint der dichter . 1 ) So denke ich , mufs mit Grein für das überlieferte bewriten ge- schrieben werden . Weiteres zu ae . burse ' Netzhaut ' . Zu 44 OTTO B. SCHLUTTER ,
... verschwommenen ideen ist nichts anzufangen beim philosophieren , meint der dichter . 1 ) So denke ich , mufs mit Grein für das überlieferte bewriten ge- schrieben werden . Weiteres zu ae . burse ' Netzhaut ' . Zu 44 OTTO B. SCHLUTTER ,
Strona 55
... dichter hätte das wort ( wenn es nicht tatsächlich die naheliegende bedeutung ' rand ' angenommen hatte ) mifsverstanden und falsch verwendet , gerade wie er das tir æet tohtan der Judith 197 1 ) Beiläufig beruht das von Haberl ...
... dichter hätte das wort ( wenn es nicht tatsächlich die naheliegende bedeutung ' rand ' angenommen hatte ) mifsverstanden und falsch verwendet , gerade wie er das tir æet tohtan der Judith 197 1 ) Beiläufig beruht das von Haberl ...
Strona 147
... dichter des 14. jahr- hunderts zugeschrieben werden können und deshalb in keinem falle Chaucer abgesprochen werden dürfen , wie z . b . pryse ( P. 10 ) , laverokkes ( P. 17 ) . Warum soll Chaucer ebenso wie andere dichter nicht auch ...
... dichter des 14. jahr- hunderts zugeschrieben werden können und deshalb in keinem falle Chaucer abgesprochen werden dürfen , wie z . b . pryse ( P. 10 ) , laverokkes ( P. 17 ) . Warum soll Chaucer ebenso wie andere dichter nicht auch ...
Strona 148
... dichter das wort stets auf der ersten silbe betont werde ( Engl . Stud . bd . 27 , s . 66 ) . Nun trägt allerdings in den andern belegen bei Chaucer gewöhn- lich die erste silbe den verston . Interessant ist aber , dafs John Koch ...
... dichter das wort stets auf der ersten silbe betont werde ( Engl . Stud . bd . 27 , s . 66 ) . Nun trägt allerdings in den andern belegen bei Chaucer gewöhn- lich die erste silbe den verston . Interessant ist aber , dafs John Koch ...
Strona 149
... dichter konnte eben beide formen je nach reimbedürfnis gebrauchen ; so hat z . b . das Laud Troy Book ( ed . Wülfing ) v . 16331/2 for werinesse of that Jornay day und wenige zeilen später : v . 16337/8 : for werinesse of that jornee ...
... dichter konnte eben beide formen je nach reimbedürfnis gebrauchen ; so hat z . b . das Laud Troy Book ( ed . Wülfing ) v . 16331/2 for werinesse of that Jornay day und wenige zeilen später : v . 16337/8 : for werinesse of that jornee ...
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adverb Altenglischen Ameto Anglia appears Baldwin Baldwin's Boccaccio's Book Canterbury Canterbury Tales case castle Chaucer Chaucer's Countess Countess of Salisbury dafs dafs Orrm daſs death Decameron dichter drama dramen eall Eduard IV Edward Edward III Edwards VI englischen ensample errour ersten esquire Ethiope example fact Filocolo first Fleay form found Gawain given good great Green grofsen hath Henslowe Heywood husband hwæt Ibid indefinite relatives instance jahre John Jonson katze King king's Knight know könig konsonanten Lady läfst later lich life Lind lines London Lord love made make Morsbach mufs N. F. XXV name never Nicolas patent pentangle play poem Pogatscher point read same says second seems sense Shakespeare Skeat stück swa hwelc Sweet szene taken thing Thomas Thomas Heywood thou three time title unsere used verse vokal Vortiger wife William wohl work wort written years
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 135 - In Ireland, for a few years more, we have a popular imagination that is fiery and magnificent, and tender; so that those of us who wish to write start with a chance that is not given to writers in places where the springtime of the local life has been forgotten, and the harvest is a memory only, and the straw has been turned into bricks.
Strona 132 - WHEN you are old and grey and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, and of their shadows deep: How many loved your moments of glad grace, And loved your beauty with love false or true ; But one man loved the pilgrim soul in you, And loved the sorrows of your changing face. And bending down beside the glowing bars Murmur, a little sadly, how love fled And paced upon the mountains overhead And...
Strona 133 - WHEN YOU ARE OLD WHEN you are old and grey and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, and of their shadows deep; How many loved your moments of glad grace, And loved your beauty with love false or true, But one man loved the pilgrim soul in you, And loved the sorrows of your changing face...
Strona 133 - I passed my brother and cousin : They read in their books of prayer; I read in my book of songs I bought at the Sligo fair. When we come at the end of time, To Peter sitting in state, He will smile on the three old spirits, But call me first through the gate ; For the good are always the...
Strona 144 - Would you have me knock the head of you with the butt of the broom? CHRISTY [twisting round on her with a sharp cry of horror] Don't strike me. ... I killed my poor father, Tuesday was a week, for doing the like of that.
Strona 96 - Say a day, without the ever. No, no, Orlando ; men are April when they woo, December when they wed ; maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they are wives. I will be more jealous of thee than a Barbary cockpigeon over his hen, more clamorous than a parrot against rain, more new-fangled than an ape, more giddy in my desires than a monkey : I will weep for' nothing, like Diana in the fountain...
Strona 144 - In a good play every speech should be as fully flavoured as a nut or apple, and such speeches cannot be written by anyone who works among people who have shut their lips on poetry.
Strona 33 - And bid them speak for me: but were I Brutus, And Brutus Antony, there were an Antony Would ruffle up your spirits and put a tongue In every wound of Caesar that should move The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny.
Strona 133 - For the good are always the merry, Save by an evil chance, And the merry love the fiddle, And the merry love to dance: And when the folk there spy me, They will all come up to me, With 'Here is the fiddler of Dooney!
Strona 138 - In these days poetry is usually a flower of evil or good; but it is the timber of poetry that wears most surely, and there is no timber that has not strong roots among the clay and worms.