George Herbert and Henry VaughanOxford University Press, 1986 - 569 páginas This volume presents the work of two poets linked by the tribute of creative imitation gratefully paid by Vaughan to Herbert. Read side by side, as this one volume collection makes possible, the artists' verse fully reveal their individual powers, even as the complex nature of Vaughan's use of Herbert's imaginative example is thrown into greater relief. The book contains the complete English poetry of Herbert, his prose treatise, The Country Parson, the complete text of Vaughan's Silex Scintillans, including all material in both the 1650 and 1655 editions, plus a selection from Vaughan's early secular poetry. Louis Martz's introduction and commentary help bring the religious controversies of the age into focus, and the text also features chronologies of the lives of the two men, and suggestions for further readings. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 5
Página 72
... denies : Therefore thou dost not show This fully to us , till death blow The dust into our eyes : For by that powder thou wilt make us see . But all thy sweets are packed up in the other ; " Thy mercies thither flock and flow : That as ...
... denies : Therefore thou dost not show This fully to us , till death blow The dust into our eyes : For by that powder thou wilt make us see . But all thy sweets are packed up in the other ; " Thy mercies thither flock and flow : That as ...
Página 122
... denies ; If my And flesh would fail , deserts were masters of mine eyes : Lord , pardon , for thy Son makes good My want of tears with store of blood . ° The Family What doth this noise of thoughts within my heart , As if they had a ...
... denies ; If my And flesh would fail , deserts were masters of mine eyes : Lord , pardon , for thy Son makes good My want of tears with store of blood . ° The Family What doth this noise of thoughts within my heart , As if they had a ...
Página 474
... denies Each other's sight , And makes to us a constant night , When others change to light , O give no way to grief , But let belief Of mutual love This wonder to the vulgar prove : Our bodies , not we move . Let not thy wit beweep ...
... denies Each other's sight , And makes to us a constant night , When others change to light , O give no way to grief , But let belief Of mutual love This wonder to the vulgar prove : Our bodies , not we move . Let not thy wit beweep ...
Contenido
THE TEMPLE SACRED POEMS AND PRIVATE EJACULATIONS | 3 |
Whitsunday | 14 |
65 | 19 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 45 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
George Herbert and Henry Vaughan George Herbert,Henry Vaughan,Louis Lohr Martz Sin vista previa disponible - 1986 |
Términos y frases comunes
Affliction Amoret angels art thou ascents climb beams blessed blood brave breast breath bright canst CHAP Christ Church clouds country parson dark dead dear death divine doth Dr Williams's Library dust earth ev'n ev'ry eyes faith fear fire flesh flowers foul give glorious glory God's grace grief groan hand hath heart heaven Henry Vaughan Herbert holy honour John Donne King light live look Lord man's Matthew 27 mind mirth Mount of Olives Nicholas Ferrar night parish peace poem poor prayer Psalm sacred servant shine sighs Silex sing sins sleep Song of Solomon soul spirit spring stars stone sure sweet tears Temple thee thine things Thomas Vaughan thou art thou didst thou dost thou hast thou shalt thoughts thy love thyself true unto Vaughan verse weep Wherefore wilt wind wings words ΙΟ