Joan of Arc, an epic poem, Volumen1 |
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Página 35
Burgundy was sitting sleepless in the English camp reflecting on the insolence of
Bedford . An invisible Angel descends to him , and makes a speech sound in the
profundity of his heart , wounding his pride and leading to repentance .
Burgundy was sitting sleepless in the English camp reflecting on the insolence of
Bedford . An invisible Angel descends to him , and makes a speech sound in the
profundity of his heart , wounding his pride and leading to repentance .
Página 40
God sends a thousand Angels to take these and defend the Maid . Bedford rallies
the English . An Angel whispers to Burgundy that this is the moment to revenge
bimself , and he with his troops abandons the field . 4 4 & Bedford blasphemes .
God sends a thousand Angels to take these and defend the Maid . Bedford rallies
the English . An Angel whispers to Burgundy that this is the moment to revenge
bimself , and he with his troops abandons the field . 4 4 & Bedford blasphemes .
Página 43
Bedford here makes a vigorous resistance , Dunois is wounded , her comrades
fall around the Maid , her brother bleeding in every limb still fights , and she still
urges the assault unterrified and unharmed . But the Devil saw all this . He hated
...
Bedford here makes a vigorous resistance , Dunois is wounded , her comrades
fall around the Maid , her brother bleeding in every limb still fights , and she still
urges the assault unterrified and unharmed . But the Devil saw all this . He hated
...
Página 61
Suddenly they hear an uproar : tidings have arrived that Bedford is marching
towards Rheims reinforced by his son , his son who is destined by Heaven to
subject the Lillies to the English Leopard . Bedford believed in Astrology and
regulated ...
Suddenly they hear an uproar : tidings have arrived that Bedford is marching
towards Rheims reinforced by his son , his son who is destined by Heaven to
subject the Lillies to the English Leopard . Bedford believed in Astrology and
regulated ...
Página 68
When first Charles retreated , the Devil in disguise informed Bedford , and urged
him to pursue ; but he soon returned and bade him save himself by instant flight .
He terrifies the army , they fly towards Paris , Bedford himself flies , but he flies ...
When first Charles retreated , the Devil in disguise informed Bedford , and urged
him to pursue ; but he soon returned and bade him save himself by instant flight .
He terrifies the army , they fly towards Paris , Bedford himself flies , but he flies ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Agnes Amaury Angel appeared arms army attack Bastard battle Bedford behold BOOK Burgundy cause Charles cheek Chief church command court cried dark death deep Devil dreadful Duke Dunois enemy England English enter exclaim'd fair father fear feelings felt field fierce fight fire flames follow force forest France French grave hand happy hard hear heard heart Heaven Holinshed holy honour hope hour hundred inspired King light live look Lord Maid mind morning never night o'er once Orleans Paris pass peace poor prayer Prince replied retires returns round says seen siege silence soldiers soon soul sound spake strange sword tell thee thou thought thousand thro town voice walls warrior wind wounded young
Pasajes populares
Página 98 - Lord God! behold, I cannot speak: for I am a child. But the Lord said unto me, Say not, I am a child : for thou shalt go to all that I shall send thee, and whatsoever I command thee thou shalt speak.
Página 112 - O death, how bitter is the remembrance of thee to a man, that liveth at rest in his possessions, to a man that hath nothing to vex him, and that hath prosperity in all things; yea, unto him that is yet able to receive meat !
Página 97 - Before I formed thee in the belly I knew thee ; and before thou earnest forth out of the womb I sanctified thee, and I ordained thee a prophet unto the nations.
Página 98 - Thou therefore gird up thy loins and arise, and speak unto them all that I command thee. Be not dismayed at their faces, lest I confound thee before them.
Página 172 - But it was fortunate for this good prince, that, as he lay under the dominion of the fair, the women, whom he consulted, had the spirit to support his sinking resolution in this desperate extremity. Mary of Anjou, his queen, a princess of great merit and prudence, vehemently opposed, this measure, which, she foresaw, would discourage all his partisans, and serve as a general signal for deserting a prince who seemed himself to despair of success.
Página 231 - The lean and bare labourers in the country did terrific even theeves themselves, who had nothing left them to spoile but the carkasses of these poore miserable creatures, wandering up and down like ghostes drawne out of their graves. The least farmes and hamlets were fortified by these robbers, English, Bourguegnons, and French, every one striving to do his worst; all men-ofwar were well agreed to spoile the countryman and merchant.
Página 172 - ... for lost, but began to entertain a very dismal prospect with regard to the general state of his affairs. He saw that the country in which he had hitherto with great difficulty subsisted, would be laid entirely open to the invasion * Hall, fol.
Página 94 - Of favour was she counted likesome, of person stronglie made and manlie, of courage great, hardie, and stout withall, an understander of counsels though she were not at them, great semblance of chastitie both of bodie and behaviour, the name of Jesus in hir mouth about all hir businesses, humble, obedient, and fasting diverse daies in the weeke.
Página 173 - Gentille Agnès plus d'honneur en mérite, La cause étant de France recouvrer, Que ce que peut dedans un cloître ouvrer Close nonnain ou bien dévot ermite...
Página 230 - There is a path which no fowl knoweth, and which the vulture's eye hath not seen : The lion's whelps have not trodden it, nor the fierce lion passed by it.
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Joan of Arc, an epic poem, Volumen1 Collections spéciales Joan of Arc, an epic poem, Robert Southey |
| Autor | Robert Southey |
| Edición | 2 |
| Editor | Manning & Loring, 1798 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Oxford |
| Digitalizado | 25 Sep. 2006 |
| Largo | 254 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |