Selected Poems of Thomas Campion, Samuel Daniel and Sir Walter RaleghPenguin, 2001 - 247 sider Campion's lyrics are the fruits of the two Golden ages of Elizabethan art: the musical and the poetic. His ayres wind together or unravel mixed emotions and ethical paradoxes in a striking array of voices from the ardent, stoical or lecherous, to the vengeful, disillusioned or quirky. Daniel refined the language for tangled emotional states, most famously in his sonnet sequence Delia. His poetry shows him shrinking from ambition and beset by self-doubt, while wrestling with historical and moral concerns. Ralegh cut a figure as flamboyant and melodramatic as Daniel's was reluctant. His world was duplicitous and dangerous, and his poetry took the form of a sophisticated game of political and emotional courtship with his female ruler. |
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Side 19
... pleasures , dear , deny not ; Here is a silent grovy shade : O tarry then , and fly not . Have I seized my heavenly ... pleasure : Then , till the time gives safer stay , O farewell , my life's treasure . XIX Hark , all you ladies that ...
... pleasures , dear , deny not ; Here is a silent grovy shade : O tarry then , and fly not . Have I seized my heavenly ... pleasure : Then , till the time gives safer stay , O farewell , my life's treasure . XIX Hark , all you ladies that ...
Side 140
... pleasure likewise seems the shore , Whereto tends all your toil , Which you forgo to make it more , And perish oft the while . Who may disport them diversely , Find never tedious day , And ease may have variety , As well as action may ...
... pleasure likewise seems the shore , Whereto tends all your toil , Which you forgo to make it more , And perish oft the while . Who may disport them diversely , Find never tedious day , And ease may have variety , As well as action may ...
Side 201
... pleasure ' , the poem is scarcely ascetic , looking forward to even greater pleasure in the sweetness of ' Celestial things ' , despite a diminishing ability to ' conceive ' them . Cf. the next poem 201 NOTES.
... pleasure ' , the poem is scarcely ascetic , looking forward to even greater pleasure in the sweetness of ' Celestial things ' , despite a diminishing ability to ' conceive ' them . Cf. the next poem 201 NOTES.
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PREFACE | 3 |
from A BOOK OF AYRES 1601 | 9 |
I care not for these ladies | 10 |
Opphavsrett | |
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Astrophil and Stella beauty Book of Ayres C. S. Lewis Catullus conceit court courtly Cynthia Davis death Defence of Ryme Delia delight desire despair disdain doth earth edition Elizabeth Throckmorton Elizabethan ev'ry eyes Faerie Queene fain fair faith fame fire flowers George Puttenham give glory grace Greenblatt 1973 grief hath heart heaven honour hope joys Latham light Lindley live London looks Lord Hay's Masque love's lover lyric Mary Sidney mind mourning muse Musophilus never night notes passion Petrarch Philip Rosseter pity pleasure poem Poesie poet poetic poetry praise Prince Queen Elizabeth rest Rudick Samuel Daniel scorn Shakespeare's Shakespeare's Sonnets Sidney Sidney's sighs sing Sir Walter Ralegh sleep song Sonnet sorrow soul speaker Spenser sprite stanza sweet Tell thee thine things Thomas Campion thou thoughts unto verse virtue Whilst words yield youth ΙΟ