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Limited preview - 1986 - 242 pages - Biography & Autobiography |
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Common terms and phrasesaccent air de cour ambiguity antimasque audience aware basic beginning Booke of Ayres Campion Catullus cherry ripe context continuation contrast conventional court masque dance David Lindley declamatory delight demonstrates discussion effect Elizabeth emphasised English enjambement Entheus epigram example fact final galliard Howard Hymenaei implication James John Hollander kind King lady Lesbia listener literary London Lord Lord Hay's Masque lover lute lyric marriage masquers meaning melodic metrical Monson motif musicians myth narrative nature night offers opening organisation ornamentation paratactic pattern phrase poem poem's poet poet's poetic poetry possible Prince Psalm Queen reader realises recognise relationship Renaissance rhythmic role Roy Fuller second section second stanza seems sense sequence shape shee significant sleep Somerset Masque song specific stanza Stephen Orgel structure style suggests syllable thee third Thomas Campion thou must home tion tonal triad triple rhythm tune whole word and music writing References from web pagesThomas Campion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Life of Thomas Campion (1567-1620) Thomas Campion: Biography and Much More from Answers.com Lyrics to Thomas Campion Songs JSTOR: Thomas Campion More info about the poet: Thomas Campion - references bibliography Thomas Campion - MSN Encarta Thomas Campion — factmonster.com Poetry Foundation: The online home of the Poetry Foundation intronotes References to this bookFrom other books
From Google ScholarQuantitative Verse, Bookselling, and Thomas Campion's ...Barclay Green - 2007 - Rocky Mountain Review of Language and Literature Popular passagesFor first, it trieth the writer, whether he be superficial or solid: for Aphorisms, except they should be ridiculous, cannot be made but of the pith and heart of sciences... Page 57 O let thine ears consider well the voice of my complaint. If thou, Lord, wilt be extreme to mark what is done amiss, O Lord, who may abide it ? For there is mercy with thee ; therefore shalt thou be feared. O Israel, trust in the Lord : For with the Lord there is mercy, and with him is plenteous redemption. Page 31 Soles occidere et redire possunt: nobis cum semel occidit brevis lux, nox est perpetua una dormienda. Page 38 Then bloody swords and armour should not be ; No drum nor trumpet peaceful sleeps should move, Unless alarm came from the camp of love : But fools do live, and waste their little light, And seek with pain their ever-during night. When timely death my life and fortune ends, Let not my hearse be... Page 38 Israel, trust in the LORD ; for with the LORD there is mercy : and with Him is plenteous redemption. And He shall redeem Israel : from all his sins. Page 31 OUT of the deep have I called unto thee, O LORD ; LORD, hear my voice. 0 let thine ears consider well the voice of my complaint. If thou, LORD, wilt be extreme to mark what is done amiss; O LORD, who may abide it ? For there is mercy with thee: therefore shalt thou be feared. Page 31 ... by a strange medley of versification, did endeavour to make suit to the king. But Victory did not triumph long ; for, after much lamentable utterance, she was led away like a silly captive, and laid to sleep in the outer steps of the anti-chamber. Page 199 ... night. If all would lead their lives in love like me, Then bloody swords and armour should not be ; No drum nor trumpet peaceful sleeps should move, Unless alarm came from the camp of love : But fools do live, and waste their little light, And seek with pain their ever-during night. Page 142 Some eares accustomed altogether to the fatnes of rime may perhaps except against the cadences of these numbers; but let any man judicially examine them, and he shall finde they close of themselves so perfectly that the help of rime were not only in them superfluous, but also absurd. Page 161 Will sweeten every note and every word. All earthly pomp or beauty to express, Is but to carve in snow, on waves to write ; Celestial things, though men conceive them less, Yet fullest are they in themselves of light : Such beams they yield as know no means to die, Such heat they cast as lifts the spirit high. Page 17 Other editions
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