 |
|
What people are saying - Write a reviewReview: The Countess of Pembroke's ArcadiaUser Review - GoodreadsI also have The Old Arcadia (editor Katherine Duncan-Jones), his original 'trifle' written in his twenties. But give me The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia (editor Maurice Evans) -- at twice the page ... Review: The Countess of Pembroke's ArcadiaUser Review - GoodreadsSidney wrote two versions of this book. The first draft is good, short, and fun. The revised version doubles the size at least, but I'd recommend it. The prose is beautiful, the interpolated stories ... Related books
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrasesagainft almoft Amphialus anfwere Arcadia armour Artaxia beautie becaufe beft body brought caft caufe CHAP cofin cuer death defire delight deliuered difdaine doth Eclogues eftate euen euery euill excellent eyes fafe faid fame farre father fbmc fbme fclfe feare feeke feemed felfc felfe fhould fide fight fiich fince firft fitter flaine flic flie fliould fomc fome fonne foorth force fortune fpeake ftill fuch fweete fworde gaue giue hand hart hath hauc haue hauing heauen Helots himfelfe honour horfe indeede King knew Knight Ladies laft leaue lefle liue loft loue loued minde moft mould muft neuer noble ofhis ouer Pamela Philoclea prefent Prince reafon receiued reft reuenge Sir Philip Sidney Sunne thee thefe themfelues ther thing thinke thofe thou thought vertue vfed vnder vnto vpon whereof whofe withall words worfe yeeld Zelmane Popular passagesPage vii - Now it is done only for you, only to you; if you keep it to yourself, or to such friends who will weigh errors in the balance of good will, I hope, for the father's sake, it will be pardoned, perchance made much of, though in itself it have deformities. For, indeed, for severer eyes it is not, being but a trifle, and that triflingly handled. Page 7 - Who doth desire that chaste his wife should be, First be he true, for truth doth truth deserve. Then such be he, as she his worth may see; And one man still, credit with her preserve. Not toying kind, nor causelessly unkind, Not stirring thoughts, nor yet denying right, Not spying faults, nor in plain errors blind; Never hard hand, nor ever reins too light. As far from want, as far... Page 146 - ... he begd life in the refusing it, I am not cunning inough to be able to expresse : but so fell out of it, that though, at first sight, Leonatus saw him with no other eie then as the murderer of his father; and anger already began to paint revenge in many colours, ere long he had not only gotten pitie, but pardon ; and if not an excuse of the... Page 1 - Sr, I am loth to renew his memory unto you, but yeat in this I must presume ; for I have sent my lady, your daughter, at her request, a correction of that old one, don 4 or 5 years sinse, which he left in trust with me ; wherof... Page 10 - Muses seem to approve their good determination, by choosing this country for their chief repairing place, and by bestowing their perfections so largely here that the very shepherds have their fancies lifted to so high conceits as the learned of other nations are content both to borrow their names and imitate their cunning. Page vii - But you desired me to doo it, and your desire, to my hart is an absolute commandement. Now, it is done onelie for you, onely to you: if you keepe it to your selfe, or to such friendes, who will weigh errors in the ballaunce of good will, I hope, for the fathers sake, it will be pardoned, perchance made much of, though in it selfe it have deformities. Page 52 - I think hereupon it first got the name of love : for indeed the true love hath that excellent nature in it, that it doth transform the very essence of the lover into the thing loved, uniting, and as it were, incorporating it with a secret and inward working. Page 196 - And because I may tell you out his conceipt (though that were not done, till the running for that time was ended) before the Ladies departed from the windowes, among them there was one (they say) that was the Star, whereby his course was only directed. Page 36 - Edition | With his Life and Death ; a brief Table of the principal | Heads, and som other new Additions. Page 14 - The hand was One, One was the sword That did his death, her death afford. As all the rest ; so now the stone That tombs the Two is justly One. References to this bookFrom Google ScholarThe Linguistic Illusion of Alterity: The Free Indirect as Paradigm ...Monika Fludernik - 1995 - Diacritics The Severed Hand in Webster's Duchess of MalfiAlbert H Tricomi - 2004 - SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 Chivalry Unmasked: Courtly Spectacle and the Abuses of Romance in ...Clare R Kinney - 1995 - Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900 Men Who Weep and Wail: Masculinity and Emotion in Sidney's New ArcadiaJennifer C Vaught - 2005 - Literature Compass Bibliographic information
|