The life and death of Thomas Wolsey, cardinall. Repr., with an intr. and notes1826 |
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Strona xxiv
... vertue doth for learning honor frame , There thankful learning addes to vertue fame . Our age , an aged world , even doating olde xxiv.
... vertue doth for learning honor frame , There thankful learning addes to vertue fame . Our age , an aged world , even doating olde xxiv.
Strona 5
... Vertue my gentry , priesthood my discent , Saints my allies , the Crosse my cognisance , Angells my guard , that watcht about my tent , Wisedome that usher'd me where ere I went : These are our honors , though the world withstand ; Our ...
... Vertue my gentry , priesthood my discent , Saints my allies , the Crosse my cognisance , Angells my guard , that watcht about my tent , Wisedome that usher'd me where ere I went : These are our honors , though the world withstand ; Our ...
Strona 9
... Vertue's perfection , excellence of minde , In barbarous woodes and desart fields inshrinde , Where men , like trees , to sweetest voice ne're hearke , Nor words of life can pierce their savage barke . 66 Long time the princely ...
... Vertue's perfection , excellence of minde , In barbarous woodes and desart fields inshrinde , Where men , like trees , to sweetest voice ne're hearke , Nor words of life can pierce their savage barke . 66 Long time the princely ...
Strona 36
... bracelet ; and more glorie take , Not for the vertue , but the place's sake ; So did a clowdy saphyre dimme my light , Not with his worth , but with his place's height . " Grave auncient Warham , full of high desart , 36 LIFE AND DEATH OF.
... bracelet ; and more glorie take , Not for the vertue , but the place's sake ; So did a clowdy saphyre dimme my light , Not with his worth , but with his place's height . " Grave auncient Warham , full of high desart , 36 LIFE AND DEATH OF.
Strona 45
... vertue praise , So long continues his immortall dayes . " Princes are meere divines ; for they maintaine The living Gospel of the lively Truth ; Doubly in them God's image doth remaine , In high commanding where hir mercy shew'th The ...
... vertue praise , So long continues his immortall dayes . " Princes are meere divines ; for they maintaine The living Gospel of the lively Truth ; Doubly in them God's image doth remaine , In high commanding where hir mercy shew'th The ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
The Life and Death of Thomas Wolsey, Cardinall. Repr., with an Intr. and Notes Thomas Storer Podgląd niedostępny - 2018 |
The Life and Death of Thomas Wolsey, Cardinall. Repr. , with an Intr. and Notes Thomas Storer Podgląd niedostępny - 2015 |
The Life and Death of Thomas Wolsey, Cardinall. Repr., With an Intr. and Notes Thomas Storer Podgląd niedostępny - 2019 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
æternall Anthony Wood beare bishop bishop Fox bloud brest Cæsar cardinal Cardinall Cavendish church cittie Clio conceits court courtiers crowne dead death degree desart Dioscorides divine doth earthly eies excell FAERY QUEEN faire fall fame farre fortune frame Gentlemen of Verona glorious glory God's grace grave hath heart heav'nly heav'ns Henry the eighth holy honor howre immortall joyfull king Kingston learn'd learned Leicester light living loftie lord Mausolus mind Mirandula Muse never night noble Paracelsian Park Phoebus pillars pleasure poore praise Prelate pride priest prince's princes Prowde Pytheas rest royall seazing seem'd selfe sence shepheard shew shine sir Anthony Kingston skie sonnes soule soveraigne spirit stanza starre Storer sunne sweete thee thine things THOMAS WOLSEY thou thought toombe Triumph true unto vaine vertue Vidams wandring wealth westerne Knight wimpled Winchester wings wise wisedome Wolsey's word worthy yeeld
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 93 - O, father abbot, An old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come to lay his weary bones among ye ; Give him a little earth for charity...
Strona 86 - O, how wretched Is that poor man, that hangs on princes' favours ! There is, betwixt that smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin. More pangs and fears than wars or women have ; And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Never to hope again.
Strona 93 - Well, well, master Kingston,' quoth he, ' I see the matter against me how it is framed ; but if I had served God as diligently * as 1 have done the king, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Strona 95 - God will pay thee ten fold ; he is my surety — arrest him — for, by my troth, hang mee when I pay thee. The king laught at the jest, and so did the cardinall for a shew, but it grieved him to jest away ten pound so : yet worse tricks then this Will Sommers serued him after, for indeede hee could neuer abide him, and the forfeiture of his head had liked to haue beene payed, had hee not poysoned himselfe.
Strona 2 - The sad discourse of my untimely fall, O tragique Muse, shall pierce thy sullen eares, Melpomene ! though nothing can apall Thy heart, obdurate in contempt of feares ; My, my laments shall make thee write in teares, If, 'mong thy scrolles of antique majestie Thou deigne to place a Prelate's tragedie.
Strona vii - Noble madam, Men's evil manners live in brass; their virtues We write in water.
Strona 87 - The pavan, from pavo, a peacock, is a grave and majestic dance. The method of performing it was anciently by gentlemen, dressed with a cap and sword ; by those of the long robe, in their gowns ; by princes, in their mantles ; and by ladies, in gowns with long trains, the mol-on whereof in the dance resembled that of a peacock's tail.
Strona 93 - Father Abbot, I am come hither to leave my bones among you...
Strona 49 - Mortens, there is little to extract. In the second canto he thus facetiously describes the long vacation : " Now at such times as lawyers walke the streets, Without long rowles of papers in their hands ; When friendly neighbour with his neighbour meetes, Without false chalenge to each others lands, The counsellor without his client stands ! When that large capitoll lies voide and waste, Where senators and judges late were plac't.
Strona 13 - His sinews small as threads or slender lines; Lord of the citty, where with solemne rites The old Prince Arthur feasted with his Knights. He saw my gifts were such as might deserve, He knew his life was drawing to an end. He thought no meanes so likely to preserve His fame, with time and envy to contend, As to advance some faithful-serving friend. That, living, might in time to come record Th' immortall praise of his deceased Lord.