Gespeichert in:
| Beteilige Person: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London
Weidenfeld & Nicolson
2002
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. publ. in Great Britain |
| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=010213447&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Umfang: | XV, 696 S. |
| ISBN: | 0297829386 |
Internformat
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| 100 | 1 | |a Schmidt, Michael |d 1947- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)129384194 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a The story of poetry |n 2 |p English poets and poetry from Skelton to Dryden |c Michael Schmidt |
| 250 | |a 1. publ. in Great Britain | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a London |b Weidenfeld & Nicolson |c 2002 | |
| 300 | |a XV, 696 S. | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1819281507896786944 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | THE STORY OF POETRY T VOLUME TWO ENGLISH POETS AND POETRY FROM SKELTON
TO DRYDEN MICHAEL SCHMIDT WEIDENFELD & NICOLSON LONDON CONTENTS AN
INFORMAL HISTORY A MIRROR FOR MAGISTRATES MARY; ELIZABETH I; TOTTEL S
MISCELLANY; A MIRROR FOR MAGISTRATES, THOMAS, LORD VAUX, NICHOLAS
GRIMALD; THOMAS TUSSER; THOMAS SACKVILLE, EARL OF DORSET; GEORGE
CAVENDISH 3 TOTTEL S MISCELLANY 13 CAXTON S CLOWN JOHN SKELTON, WILLIAM
DUNBAR 19 PETRARCH COMES TO ENGLAND SIR THOMAS WYATT; HENRY HOWARD, EARL
OF SURREY 27 THE GREEN KNIGHT GEORGE GASCOIGNE, BARNABE GOOGE, GEORGE
TURBERVILLE, SIR WALTER RALEGH, ISABELLA WHITNEY 37 A LITTLE MAN WITH
LITTLE BANDS AND LITTLE CUFFS EDMUND SPENSER 43 OF LOVE, AND LOVE, AND
LOVE SIR WALTER RALEGH; SIR PHILIP SIDNEY; MARY HERBERT, COUNTESS OF
PEMBROKE; ELIZABETH I 55 SUBSTANCE WITH AND WITHOUT RITES GEORGE
CHAPMAN, CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE 7 5 BAD FEELINGS WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 87
WORDS STRUNG ON AIR THOMAS CAMPION 97 SINGING SCHOOL BEN JONSON 103 THE
WORLD S A BUBBLE JOHN DONNE, FRANCIS BACON 115 PASTORAL CARE ROBERT
HERRICK, GEORGE HERBERT 127 THE ECCENTRIC JOHN MILTON; ANNE BRADSTREET;
MARGARET CAVENDISH, DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE 141 AN END OF DELICACY RICHARD
LOVELACE, JOHN SUCKLING, ANDREW MARVELL, HENRY VAUGHAN 159 NEW PILOTS
JOHN DRYDEN; JOHN WILMOT, EARL OF ROCHESTER; CHARLES SACKVILLE, EARL OF
DORSET; SIR CHARLES SEDLEY; KATHERINE PHILIPS; APHRA BEHN; ANNE FINCH,
COUNTESS OF WINCHILSEA; EDWARD TAYLOR 173 VI * THE STORY OF POETRY
VOLUME II ANTHOLOGY PREFACE 195 JOHN SKELTON (I46O?-I529) 1 WOEFULLY
ARRAYED 2 FROM SPEAK PARROT 3 TO MISTRESS MARGERY WENTWORTH 4 TO
MISTRESS ISABEL PENNELL 5 TO MISTRESS MARGARET HUSSEY 6 WITH LULLAY,
LULLAY, LIKE A CHILD 7 FROM THE BOOK OF PHILIP SPARROW SIR THOMA S
WYATT (I5O3?-I542) 8 THE ENEMY OF LIFE, DECAYER OF ALL KIND 9 WHOSO
LIST TO HUNT, I KNOW WHERE IS AN HIND 10 MY GALLEY CHARGED WITH
FORGETFULNESS 11 THEY FLEE FROM ME THAT SOMETIME DID ME SEEK 12 WHAT
NO, PARDY, YE MAY BE SURE! 13 AH ROBIN 14 ONCE, AS ME THOUGHT,
FORTUNE ME KISSED 15 MY LUTE, AWAKE! PERFORM THE LAST 16 IF IN THE
WORLD THERE BE MORE WOE 17 MINE OWN JOHN POYNTZ, SINCE YE DELIGHT TO
KNOW 18 AND WILT THOU LEAVE ME THUS? 19 WHAT SHOULD I SAY 20 I
ABIDE AND ABIDE AND BETTER ABIDE THOMAS, LORD VAUX (1510-1556) 21 HE
DESIRETH EXCHANGE OF LIFE 22 A LOVER DISDAINED, COMPLAINETH 23 HE
RENOUNCETH ALL THE EFFECTS OF LOVE 24 BETHINKING HIMSELF OF HIS END,
WRITETH THUS 25 THE IMAGE OF DEATH 26 OF A CONTENTED SPIRIT HENRY
HOWARD, EARL OF SURREY (I5I7?-I547) 27 FROM VIRGIL S AENEID BOOK II 28
SE T ME WHEREAS THE SUN DOTH PARCH THE GREEN 29 A TRIBUTE TO THOMAS
CLERE 30 THE AGES OF MAN 31 THE POET S LAMENT 32 WHEN WINDSOR WALLS
SUSTAINED MY WEARIED ARM 33 WRAPPED IN MY CARELESS CLOAK 34 THE
SOOTE SEASON 35 A GAME OF CHESS 36 ALAS SO ALL THINGS NOW DO HOLD
THEIR PEACE CONTENTS * VLL NICHOLAS GRIMALD (1519-1562) 37 THE GARDEN
THOMAS TUSSER (I524?-I58O) 38 FROM FIVE HUNDRED POINTS OF GOOD HUSBANDRY
A FROM CHAPTER 5 B FROM CHAPTER 10 ELIZABETH I, QUEEN OF ENGLAND
(1533-1603) 39 AN ENGLISH HEXAMETER 40 FOUR KNIGHTS OF NOTTINGHAMSHIRE
41 CHRIST WAS THE WORD THAT SPAKE IT 42 WRITTEN IN HER FRENCH PSALTER
43 ON MONSIEUR S DEPARTURE 44 THE DOUBT OF FUTURE FOES 45 WHEN I WAS
FAIR AND YOUNG THOMAS SACKVILLE, EARL OF DORSET (1536-1608) 46 FROM A
MIRROR FOR MAGISTRATES, INDUCTION GEORGE GASCOIGNE (I542?-I577) 47
AND IF I DID WHAT THEN? 48 THE LULLABY OF A LOVER 49 GASCOIGNE S GOOD
MORROW 50 GASCOIGNE S WOODMANSHIP 51 THE GREEN KNIGHT S FAREWELL TO
FANCY EDWARD DE VERE, EARL OF OXFORD (1550-1604) 52 GRIEF OF MIND 53
DESIRE 54 LOVE QUESTIONS 55 FANCY AND DESIRE 56 VISION OF A FAIR MAID,
WITH ECHO VERSES 57 LOVE IS A DISCORD AND A STRANGE DIVORCE EDMUND
SPENSER (I552?-I599) 58 FROM THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER. OCTOBER FROM
AMORETTI 59 LONG-WHILE I SOUGHT TO WHAT I MIGHT COMPARE 60 THE
ROLLING WHEEL THAT RUNNETH OFTEN ROUND 61 WAS IT THE WORK OF NATURE OR
OF ART 62 SWEET IS THE ROSE, BUT GROWS UPON A BRIAR 63 MY LOVE IS
LIKE TO ICE, AND I TO FIRE 64 THE PANTHER KNOWING THAT HIS SPOTTED
HIDE 65 ONE DAY I WROTE HER NAME UPON THE STRAND 66 PROTHALAMION 67
FROM THE FAERIE QUEENE: BOOK I, CONTAINING THE LEGEND OF THE KNIGHT OF
THE RED CROSS, OR OF HOLINESS SIR WALTER RALEGH (I552?-I6I8) 68 REPLY TO
MARLOWE VLLL * THE STORY OF POETRY VOLUME II 69 IN THE GRACE OF WIT, OF
TONGUE, AND FACE 70 TO HIS SON 71 THE LIE 72 THE PASSIONATE MAN S
PILGRIMAGE 73 WHAT IS OUR LIFE? 74 AS YOU CAME FROM THE HOLY LAND 75
FROM THE 21ST (AND LAST) BOOK OF THE OCEAN SIR PHILIP SIDNEY (1554-1586)
76 MY SHEEP ARE THOUGHTS, WHICH I BOTH GUIDE AND SERVE FROM ASTROPHEL
AND STELLA , 77 LOVING IN TRUTH, AND FAIN MY LOVE IN VERSE TO SHOW 78
IT IS MOST TRUE, WHAT WE CALL CUPID S DART 79 YOU THAT WITH
ALLEGORY S CURIOUS FRAME 80 WITH HOW SAD STEPS, OH MOON, THOU CLIMB ST
THE SKIES 81 COME SLEEP, OH SLEEP, THE CERTAIN KNOT OF PEACE 82 A S
GOOD TO WRITE, AS FOR TO LIE AND GROAN 83 WHAT, HAVE I THUS BETRAYED
MY LIBERTY 84 OFT WITH TRUE SIGHS, OFT WITH UNCALLED TEARS 85 I
NEVER DRANK OF AGANIPPE WELL 86 GOOD BROTHER PHILIP I HAVE FORBORNE
YOU LONG 87 BE YOUR WORDS MADE (GOOD SIR) OF INDIAN WARE 88 MY TRUE
LOVE HATH MY HEART, AND I HAVE HIS 89 REASON, TELL ME THY MIND, IF
HERE BE REASON 90 UP, UP PHILISIDES, LET SORROWS GO SIR FULKE
GREVILLE (1554-1628) 91 EPITAPH ON SIR PHILIP SIDNEY 92 FAIR DOG, WHICH
SO MY HEART DOST TEAR ASUNDER 93 WHO EVER SAILS NEAR TO BERMUDA COAST
94 FAREWELL SWEET BOY, COMPLAIN NOT OF MY TRUTH CHIDIOCK TICHBORNE
(I558?-I586) 95 MY PRIME OF YOUTH IS BUT A FROST OF CARES GEORGE
CHAPMAN (I559?-I634?) 96 FROM OVID S BANQUET OF SENSE: A CORONET FOR HIS
MISTRESS, PHILOSOPHY 97 FROM HERO AND LEANDER. END OF THE THIRD SESTIAD
98 FROM THE SHADOW OF NIGHT 99 FROM HOMER S ILIAD: BOOK XXII MARY SIDNEY
(1561-1621) 100 DEUS NOSTER REFUGIUM ( GOD GIVES US STRENGTH, AND KEEPS
US SOUND ) 101 MISERERE MEI, DEUS ( FOUNTAIN OF PITY NOW WITH PITY
FLOW ) 102 MISERERE MEI, DEUS ( THY MERCY LORD, LORD NOW THY MERCY
SHOW ) 103 ECCE NUNC ( YOU THAT JEHOVAH S SERVANTS ARE ) 104 SUPER
FLUMINA ( NIGH SEATED WHERE THE RIVER FLOWS ) 105 LAUDATE DOMINUM ( O
LAUD THE LORD, THE GOD OF HOSTS COMMEND ) CONTENTS * IX MICHAEL DRAYTON
(1563-1631) 106 MY HEART, IMPRISONED IN A HOPELESS ISLE 107 SINCE
THERE S NO HELP, COME LET US KISS AND PART 108 ODE TO THE
CAMBRO-BRITONS AND THEIR HARP: HIS BALLAD OF AGINCOURT CHRISTOPHER
MARLOWE (1564-1593) 109 THE PASSIONATE SHEPHERD TO HIS LOVE 110 FROM
HERO AND LEANDER A FIRST SESTIAD B FROM SECOND SESTIAD 111 FROM OVID S
ELEGIES: CORINNA? CONCUBITUS (I, V) 112 FROM OVID S ELEGIES: IN MORTEM
PSITTACI (II, VI) 113 FROM OVID S ELEGIES: DE ARNICA, QUA; PERIURAVERAT
(III, IN) 114 FROM OVID S ELEGIES: QUOD AB ARNICA RECEPTUS CUM EA COIRE
NON POTUIT, CONQUERITUR (III, VI) WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (1564-1616) 115
THE PHOENIX AND THE TURTLE 116 FROM THE RAPE OFLUCRECE FROM THE SONNETS
117 WHEN I DO COUNT THE CLOCK THAT TELLS THE TIME 118 O THAT YOU WERE
YOUR SELF, BUT, LOVE, YOU ARE 119 WHEN I CONSIDER EVERY THING THAT
GROWS 120 SHALL I COMPARE THEE TO A SUMMER S DAY? 121 DEVOURING
TIME, BLUNT THOU THE LION S PAWS 122 A WOMAN S FACE WITH NATURE S OWN
HAND PAINTED 123 SO IS IT NOT WITH ME AS WITH THAT MUSE 124 MY GLASS
SHALL NOT PERSUADE ME I AM OLD 125 WEARY WITH TOIL, I HASTE ME TO MY
BED 126 WHEN IN DISGRACE WITH FORTUNE AND MEN S EYES 127 WHEN TO THE
SESSIONS OF SWEET SILENT THOUGHT 128 TAKE ALL MY LOVES, MY LOVE, YEA
TAKE THEM ALL 129 SO AM I AS THE RICH WHOSE BLESSED KEY 130 WHAT IS
YOUR SUBSTANCE, WHEREOF ARE YOU MADE 131 NOT MARBLE, NOR THE GILDED
MONUMENTS 132 BEING YOUR SLAVE WHAT SHOULD I DO BUT TEND 133 LIKE AS
THE WAVES MAKE TOWARDS THE PEBBLED SHORE 134 IS IT THY WILL, THY IMAGE
SHOULD KEEP OPEN 135 WHEN I HAVE SEEN BY TIME S FELL HAND DEFACED 136
SINCE BRASS, NOR STONE, NOR EARTH, NOR BOUNDLESS SEA 137 TIRED WITH
ALL THESE, FOR RESTFUL DEATH I CRY 138 NO LONGER MOURN FOR ME WHEN I
AM DEAD 139 THAT TIME OF YEAR THOU MAY ST IN ME BEHOLD 140 WAS IT
THE PROUD FULL SAIL OF HIS GREAT VERSE 141 FAREWELL! THOU ART TOO DEAR
FOR MY POSSESSING 142 SAY THAT THOU DID ST FORSAKE ME FOR SOME FAULT
143 THEY THAT HAVE POWER TO HURT AND WILL DO NONE 144 HOW LIKE A
WINTER HATH MY ABSENCE BEEN THE STORY OF POETRY VOLUME II 145 FROM YOU
HAVE I BEEN ABSENT IN THE SPRING 146 TO ME, FAIR FRIEND, YOU NEVER CAN
BE OLD 147 WHEN IN THE CHRONICLE OF WASTED TIME 148 NOT MINE OWN
FEARS, NOR THE PROPHETIC SOUL 149 ALAS, TIS TRUE, I HAVE GONE HERE
AND THERE 150 LET ME NOT TO THE MARRIAGE OF TRUE MINDS 151 O THOU,
MY LOVELY BOY, WHO IN THY POWER 152 TH EXPENSE OF SPIRIT IN A WASTE
OF SHAME 153 MY MISTRESS EYES ARE NOTHING LIKE THE SUN 154 WHEN MY
LOVE SWEARS THAT SHE IS MADE OF TRUTH 155 IN FAITH I DO NOT LOVE THEE
WITH MINE EYES 156 TWO LOVES I HAVE, OF COMFORT AND DESPAIR 157 POOR
SOUL, THE CENTRE OF MY SINFUL EARTH ISABELLA WHITNEY (FL. 1566-1573)
158 FROM AN ORDER PRESCRIBED BY I. W. TO TWO OF HER YOUNGER SISTERS
SERVING IN LONDON 159 FROM THE MANNER OF HER WILL, AND WHAT SHE LEFT TO
LONDON: AND TO ALL THOSE IN IT: AT HER DEPARTING THOMAS NASHE
(1567-1601) 160 SPRING 161 ADIEU, FAREWELL EARTH S BLISS 162 163 164
165 166 167 168 169 170 M 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182
183 THE AUTHORISED VERSION OF THE BIBLE (1611) GENESIS 1 GENESIS 2
GENESIS 3 EXODUS 15 DEUTERONOMY 32 2 SAMUEL 22 ECCLESIASTES 12 SONG OF
SONGS 1 ISAIAH 6 JEREMIAH 5 FROM LUKE 1 JOHNI JOHN 14 JOHN 15 JOHN 16
REVELATION 22 THOMAS CAMPION (1567-1620) THE PEACEFUL WESTERN WIND
NOW WINTER NIGHTS ENLARGE WHEN TO HER LUTE CORINNA SINGS FOLLOW THY
FAIR SUN THE MAN OF LIFE UPRIGHT TO MUSIC BENT IS MY RETIRED MIND
CONTENTS * XI 184 FIRE, FIRE, FIRE, FIRE! 185 THERE IS A GARDEN IN
HER FACE EMILIA LANYER (1569-1645) 186 THE DESCRIPTION OF COOKHAM JOHN
DONNE (I57I?-I63I) 187 THE CANONISATION 188 THE FLEA 189 THE SUN RISING
190 THE GOOD-MORROW 191 GO, AND CATCH A FALLING STAR 192 THE
INDIFFERENT 193 A NOCTURNAL UPON SAINT LUCY S DAY, BEING THE SHORTEST
DAY 194 A VALEDICTION: FORBIDDING MOURNING 195 THE ANNIVERSARY 196
TWICKENHAM GARDEN 197 THE ECSTASY 198 THE AUTUMNAL FROM HOLY SONNETS 199
THOU HAST MADE ME. AND SHALL THY WORK DECAY? 200 I AM A LITTLE WORLD
MADE CUNNINGLY 201 THIS IS MY PLAY S LAST SCENE, HERE HEAVENS APPOINT
202 AT THE ROUND EARTH S IMAGINED CORNERS, BLOW 203 DEATH BE NOT
PROUD, THOUGH SOME HAVE CALLED THEE 204 WHAT IF THIS PRESENT WERE THE
WORLD S LAST NIGHT? 205 BATTER MY HEART, THREE PERSONED GOD; FOR YOU
206 A HYMN TO GOD THE FATHER BEN JONSON (1572-1637) 207 HYMN TO DIANA
208 SLOW, SLOW, FRESH FOUNT, KEEP TIME WITH MY SALT TEARS 209 TO
WILLIAM CAMDEN 210 BUZZ, QUOTH THE BLUE-FLY 211 ON MY FIRST DAUGHTER
212 ON MY FIRST SON 213 TO THE MEMORY OF MY BELOVED, THE AUTHOR, MR
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 214 TO PENSHURST 215 TO SIR ROBERT WROTH 216 SONG.
TO CELIA 217 A HYMN TO GOD THE FATHER 218 ODE TO HIMSELF UPON THE
CENSURE OF HIS NEW INN MARY WROTH (I587?-I652?) 219 THIS NIGHT THE
MOON ECLIPSED WAS 220 LYING UPON THE BEACH 221 FROM PAMPHILIA TO
AMPHILANTHUS XLL * THE STORY OF POETRY VOLUME II ROBERT HERRICK
(1591-1674) 222 THE CARCANET 223 TO LIVE MERRILY, AND TO TRUST TO GOOD
VERSES 224 THE DEFINITION OF BEAUTY 225 DELIGHT IN DISORDER 226 UPON
JULIA S CLOTHES 227 UPON MR BEN. JONSON. 228 A PANEGYRIC TO SIR LEWIS
PEMBERTON 229 TO THE VIRGINS, TO MAKE MUCH OF TIME 230 TO DAFFODILS 231
HIS REQUEST TO JULIA FRANCIS QUARLES (1592-1644) 232 MAN S BODY S LIKE
A HOUSE: HIS GREATER BONES 233 WHY DOST THOU SHADE THY LOVELY FACE?
234 SIGHS (AT THE CONTEMPORARY DEATHS OF THOSE INCOMPARABLE SISTERS, THE
COUNTESS OF CLEVELAND, AND MISTRESS CICILY KILLIGREW) GEORGE HERBERT
(1593-1633) 235 THE ALTAR 236 EASTER WINGS 237 SIGHS AND GROANS 238
CHURCH MUSIC 239 TH E PULLEY 240 AFFLICTION (I) 241 PRAYER (I) 242 THE
TEMPER (I) 243 VANITY (I) 244 JORDAN (I) 245 CHURCH MONUMENTS 246 VIRTUE
247 MAN 248 LIFE 249 MORTIFICATION 250 DEATH 251 THE COLLAR 252 THE
FLOWER 253 LOVE (III) THOMAS CAREW (1595-1640) 254 A CRUEL MISTRESS
255 MEDIOCRITY IN LOVE REJECTED 256 TO SAXHAM 257 MARIA WENTWORTH 258
WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT S SOFT? 259 THE HUE AND CRY EDMUND WALLER
(1606-1687) 260 SONG ( GO, LOVELY ROSE ) CONTENTS * XLLL 261 THE
SELF-BANISHED 262 AT PENSHURST (II) 263 OF THE LAST VERSES IN THE BOOK
JOHN MILTON (1608-1674) 264 TO THE LORD GENERAL CROMWELL 265 HOW SOON
HATH TIME, THE SUBTLE THIEF OF YOUTH 266 ON THE LATE MASSACRE IN
PIEDMONT 267 ON HIS BLINDNESS 268 METHOUGHT I SAW MY LATE ESPOUSED
SAINT 269 AT A SOLEMN MUSIC 270 L ALLEGRO 271 II PENSEROSO 272 LYCIDAS
273 FROM PARADISE LOST, BOOK I 274 FROM PARADISE LOST, BOOK III 275 FROM
PARADISE LOST, BOOK V 276 PARADISE LOST, BOOKLX SIR JOHN SUCKLING
(1609*1642) 277 WHY SO PALE AND WAN, FOND LOVER? 278 NO, NO, FAIR
HERETIC, IT NEEDS MUST BE 279 OF THEE (KIND BOY) I ASK NO RED AND
WHITE 280 AGAINST FRUITION ANNE BRADSTREET (1612-1672) 281 AN APOLOGY
282 UPON THE BURNING OF OUR HOUSE 283 IN REFERENCE TO HER CHILDREN 284 A
DIALOGUE BETWEEN OLD ENGLAND AND NEW RICHARD CRASHAW (I6I3?-I649) 285
UPON THE HOLY SEPULCHRE 286 UPON THE CROWN OF THORNS TAKEN DOWN FROM THE
HEAD OF OUR BLESSED LORD, ALL BLOODY 287 UPON OUR SAVIOUR S TOMB WHEREIN
NEVER MAN WAS LAID 288 O N MR GEORGE HERBERT S BOOK ENTITLED THE TEMPLE
OF SACRED POEMS, SENT TO A GENTLEWOMAN 289 UPON A GNAT BURNT IN A CANDLE
290 LORD, WHEN THE SENSE OF THY SWEET GRACE 291 AN APOLOGY FOR THE
FOREGOING HYMN ABRAHAM COWLEY (1618-1667) 292 THE GIVEN HEART 293 THE
WISH RICHARD LOVELACE (1618-1657) 294 LA BELLA BONA-ROBA 295 TO ALTHEA,
FROM PRISON 296 TO LUCASTA, GOING TO THE WARS XIV * THE STORY OF POETRY
VOLUME II 297 THE ANT 298 THE GRASSHOPPER 299 THE SNAIL ANDREW MARVELL
(1621-1678) 300 THE MOWER TO THE GLOW-WORMS 301 THE DEFINITION OF LOVE
302 BERMUDAS 303 THE NYMPH COMPLAINING FOR THE DEATH OF HER FAWN 304 TO
HIS COY MISTRESS 305 AN HORATIAN ODE UPON CROMWELL S RETURN FROM IRELAND
HENRY VAUGHAN (1622-1695) 306 PEACE 307 THE RELAPSE 308 THE RETREAT 309
FAITH 310 THE WORLD MARGARET CAVENDISH, DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE (1623-1673)
311 FROM PHANTASM S MASQUE JOHN DRYDEN (1631-1700) 312 UPON THE DEATH OF
LORD HASTINGS 313 FROM ABSALOM AND ACHITOPHEL 314 FROM THE HIND AND THE
PANTHER _ 315 CAN LIFE BE A BLESSING 316 AN EPILOGUE ( YOU SAW YOUR
WIFE WAS CHASTE, YET THROUGHLY TRIED ) 317 PROLOGUE SPOKEN AT THE
OPENING OF THE NEW HOUSE 318 PROLOGUE TO THE KING AND QUEEN, UPON THE
UNION OF THE TWO COMPANIES 319 SONG FOR ST CECILIA S DAY, 1687 320
ALEXANDER S FEAST, OR, THE POWER OF MUSIC 321 FROM RELIGIO LAID, OR, A
LAYMAN S FAITH KATHERINE PHILIPS, THE MATCHLESS ORINDA (1632-1664) 322
EPITAPH ON HER SON H.P. AT ST SYTH S CHURCH, WHERE HER BODY ALSO LIES
INTERRED 323 WISTON VAULT 324 TO MR HENRY LAWES 325 ON THE WELSH
LANGUAGE THOMAS TRAHERNE (1637-1674) 326 THE RECOVERY 327 WONDE R 328
THE PREPARATIVE 329 SPEED 330 LOVE CHARLES SACKVILLE, EARL OF DOREST
(1638-1706) 331 ADVICE TO LOVERS CONTENTS * XV 332 EPITAPH ON MRS LUNDY
333 TO MR EDWARD HOWARD, ON HIS INCOMPARABLE, INCOMPREHENSIBLE POEM
CALLED THE BRITISH PRINCES 334 ON THE COUNTESS DOWAGER OF MANCHESTER
SIR CHARLES SEDLEY (1638-1701) 335 TONYSUS 336 SONG ( PHYLLIS, LET S
SHUN THE COMMON FATE ) 337 TOCELIA 338 SONG ( HEARS NOT MY PHYLLIS, HOW
THE BIRDS ) 339 ON THE HAPPY CORYDON AND PHYLLIS J APHRA BEHN
(1640-1689) 340 THE CABAL AT NICKEY NACKEYS 341 SONG FROM ABDELAZAR 342
THE DISAPPOINTMENT EDWARD TAYLOR (I642?-I729) 343 AN EPITAPH FOR THE
HOLY AND .REVEREND MAN OF GOD, MR SAMUEL HOOKER 344 THY NAME IS AN
OINTMENT POURED OUT 345 TH E REFLECTION 346 GOD HATH HIGHLY EXALTED HIM
347 OF HIS FULNESS WE ALL RECEIVE: AND GRACE - 348 THE SAME SHALL BE
CLOTHED IN WHITE RAIMENT 349 THE JOY OF THY LORD JOHN WILMOT, EARL OF
ROCHESTER (1647-1680) 350 LEAVE THIS GAUDY GILDED STAGE 351 ABSENT
FROM THEE I LANGUISH STILL 352 UPON HIS LEAVING HIS MISTRESS 353 UPON
NOTHING 354 TO HER ANCIENT LOVER 355 THE IMPERFECT ENJOYMENT 356 FAIR
CHLORIS IN A PIGSTY LAY 357 A LETTER FROM ARTEMIZA IN THE TOWN TO CHLOE
IN THE COUNTRY ANNE FINCH, COUNTESS OF WINCHILSEA (1661-1720) 358 FROM
THE PETITION FOR AN ABSOLUTE RETREAT 359 THE ATHEIST AND THE ACORN 360 A
NOCTURNAL REVERIE 361 MERCURY AND THE ELEPHANT: A PREFATORY FABLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 666 BIBLIOGRAPHY 667 GENERAL INDEX 673 INDEX OF FIRST
LINES AND EXTRACTS 685 INDEX OF TITLES 691
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Schmidt, Michael 1947- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)129384194 |
| author_facet | Schmidt, Michael 1947- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Schmidt, Michael 1947- |
| author_variant | m s ms |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV016527263 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)179980495 (DE-599)BVBBV016527263 |
| dewey-full | 821.309 |
| dewey-hundreds | 800 - Literature (Belles-lettres) and rhetoric |
| dewey-ones | 821 - English poetry |
| dewey-raw | 821.309 |
| dewey-search | 821.309 |
| dewey-sort | 3821.309 |
| dewey-tens | 820 - English & Old English literatures |
| discipline | Anglistik / Amerikanistik |
| edition | 1. publ. in Great Britain |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV016527263 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T11:12:38Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0297829386 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-010213447 |
| oclc_num | 179980495 |
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| owner_facet | DE-384 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-11 |
| physical | XV, 696 S. |
| publishDate | 2002 |
| publishDateSearch | 2002 |
| publishDateSort | 2002 |
| publisher | Weidenfeld & Nicolson |
| record_format | marc |
| spellingShingle | Schmidt, Michael 1947- The story of poetry |
| title | The story of poetry |
| title_auth | The story of poetry |
| title_exact_search | The story of poetry |
| title_full | The story of poetry 2 English poets and poetry from Skelton to Dryden Michael Schmidt |
| title_fullStr | The story of poetry 2 English poets and poetry from Skelton to Dryden Michael Schmidt |
| title_full_unstemmed | The story of poetry 2 English poets and poetry from Skelton to Dryden Michael Schmidt |
| title_short | The story of poetry |
| title_sort | the story of poetry english poets and poetry from skelton to dryden |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=010213447&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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