The Miscellaneous Works of Sir Philip Sidney, Knt: With a Life of the Author and Illustrative NotesT. O. H. P. Burnham, 1860 - 380 pages |
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Page 14
... ) he commands them to depart the court . To this Sir Philip temperately answers , that if his lordship had been pleased to express desire in milder characters , per- chance he might have led out those , that he 14 The Life of.
... ) he commands them to depart the court . To this Sir Philip temperately answers , that if his lordship had been pleased to express desire in milder characters , per- chance he might have led out those , that he 14 The Life of.
Page 39
... was inspired by an ardent desire to as- sociate himself in a voyage of discovery with those hardy adventurers who were just beginning to exhibit that reck- less intrepidity and skill , through which the navy of Sir Philip Sidney . 39.
... was inspired by an ardent desire to as- sociate himself in a voyage of discovery with those hardy adventurers who were just beginning to exhibit that reck- less intrepidity and skill , through which the navy of Sir Philip Sidney . 39.
Page 84
... desire to be taught ? And what so much good doth that teaching bring forth ( I speak still of moral doctrine ) as that it moveth one to do that which it doth teach . For , as Aristotle saith , it is not yvwo but пpáži must be the fruit ...
... desire to be taught ? And what so much good doth that teaching bring forth ( I speak still of moral doctrine ) as that it moveth one to do that which it doth teach . For , as Aristotle saith , it is not yvwo but пpáži must be the fruit ...
Page 85
... desire to do well , the inward light each mind hath in itself is as good as a philosopher's book : since in nature we know it is well to do well , and what is well and what is evil , although not in the words of art which philosophers ...
... desire to do well , the inward light each mind hath in itself is as good as a philosopher's book : since in nature we know it is well to do well , and what is well and what is evil , although not in the words of art which philosophers ...
Page 93
... desires ? who , if the saying of Plato and Tully be true , that who could see virtue , would be wonderfully ravished with ... desire to be worthy , and informs with counsel how to be worthy . Only let Eneas be worn in the tablet of your ...
... desires ? who , if the saying of Plato and Tully be true , that who could see virtue , would be wonderfully ravished with ... desire to be worthy , and informs with counsel how to be worthy . Only let Eneas be worn in the tablet of your ...
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Common terms and phrases
Arcadia Astrophel and Stella beauty becaws Ben Jonson bliss breast brother cause conceit dear death defence Defence of Poesy delight desire doth Dudley Duke DUKE OF ANJOU Earl of Leicester ears England Espilus ev'n evil excellent eyes face fair father fault fear fool fynd Gabriel Harvey give grace hath haue hear heart heav'n heav'nly heer honour hope humbli Joseph Warton King lady learned leave letter light live Lord Lord Dudley Love's Majesty Matie matter mind Muse nature never pain philosopher Plato Plutarch poesy poetry poets praise prince Queen reason RIGHT HONORABLE saith shepherds Sidney's sight Sir Philip Sidney song SONNET soul speak speech Stella sweet thee thereof Therion things thou thought tion tongue true truly truth unto verse virtue vnto wherein woold words worthy write yowr Exci
Popular passages
Page 92 - I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas that I found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet...
Page 77 - I say, for he yieldeth to the powers of the mind an image of that whereof the philosopher bestoweth but a wordish description: which doth neither strike, pierce, nor possess the sight of the soul so much as that other doth.
Page 47 - Love my memory, cherish my friends; their faith to me may assure you they are honest. But above all, govern your will and affections, by the will and Word of your Creator; in me, beholding the end of this world, with all her vanities.
Page 85 - Now therein of all sciences (I speak still of human, and according to the humane conceits) is our poet the monarch. For he doth not only show the way, but giveth so sweet a prospect into the way, as will entice any man to enter into it.
Page 114 - Then we are to blame if we accept it not for a rock. Upon the back of that comes out a hideous monster with fire and smoke, and then the miserable beholders are bound to take it for a cave, while in the meantime two armies fly in, represented with four swords and bucklers, and then what hard heart will not receive it for a pitched field ? Now of time they are much more liberal.
Page 268 - He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument.
Page 72 - ... it is that feigning notable images of virtues, vices, or what else, with that delightful teaching, which must be the right describing note to know a poet by.
Page 127 - That she, dear she, might take some pleasure of my pain, Pleasure might cause her read, reading might make her know, Knowledge might pity win, and pity grace obtain, I sought fit words to paint the blackest face of woe, 5 Studying inventions fine, her wits to entertain, Oft turning others' leaves, to see if thence would flow Some fresh and fruitful showers upon my sunburned brain.
Page 88 - By these therefore examples and reasons, I think it may be manifest, that the poet with that same hand of delight, doth draw the mind more effectually, than any other art doth, and so a conclusion not unfitly...
Page 144 - Poles' right king means without leave of host To warm with ill-made fire cold Muscovy; If French can yet three parts in one agree; What now the Dutch in their full diets boast; How Holland hearts, now so good towns be lost, Trust in the shade of...