 | Thomas Warton - 1774 - 654 sider
...engrafted into every inftitution, of the fuperftitious ages ; and at length compofed that fmgular picture of manners, in which the love of a god and of the ladies were reconciled, the faint and the hero ... were blended, and charity and revenge, zeal and gallantry, devotion and valour,... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1840 - 534 sider
...engrafted into every institution of the superstitious ages; and at length composed that singular picture of manners, in which the love of a god and of the...and the hero were blended, and charity and revenge, leal and gallantry, devotion and valour, were united. Those who think that chivalry started late, from... | |
 | 1848 - 936 sider
...martial bravery ; and chivalry, in a measure made sacred by religion, presented that curious picture of manners, in which " the love of a god and of the ladies were reconciled, the paint and the hero were blended, and charity and revenge, zeal and gallantry, devotion and valor, were... | |
 | Charles Fenno Hoffman, Timothy Flint, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Kinahan Cornwallis, John Holmes Agnew - 1849 - 652 sider
...measure made sacred by religion, presented that curious picture of manners, in which ' the love of a Gor> and of the ladies were reconciled, the saint and the...charity and revenge, zeal and gallantry, devotion and valor, were united.' Yet, even chivalry did much in those rude times to assist the growth of refinement,... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1871 - 360 sider
...engrafted into every inftitution, of the fuperftitious ages, and at length compofed that fingular piâure of manners, in which the love of a god and of the ladies were reconciled, the faint and the hero were blended, and charity and revenge, zeal and gallantry, devotion and valour,... | |
 | Sir Henry Craik - 1894 - 704 sider
...engrafted into every institution of the superstitious ages ; and at length composed that singular picture of manners, in which the love of a god and of the...zeal and gallantry, devotion and valour, were united. (From the History of English Poetry.) CHAUCER'S HOUSE OF FAME THE hall was filled with the writers... | |
 | Sir Henry Craik - 1895 - 660 sider
...engrafted into every institution of the superstitious ages ; and at length composed that singular picture of manners, in which the love of a god and of the...zeal and gallantry, devotion and valour, were united. (From the History of English Poetry.} CHAUCER'S HOUSE OF FAME THE hall was filled with the writers... | |
 | Sir Henry Craik - 1895 - 670 sider
...engrafted into every institution of the superstitious ages ; and at length composed that singular picture of manners, in which the love of a god and of the...zeal and gallantry, devotion and valour, were united. (From the History of English Poetry.) CHAUCER'S HOUSE OF FAME THE hall was filled with the writers... | |
 | Sir Henry Craik - 1911 - 664 sider
...engrafted into every institution of the superstitious ages ; and at length composed that singular picture of manners, in which the love of a god and of the...zeal and gallantry, devotion and valour, were united. (From the History of English Poetry.) CHAUCER'S HOUSE OF FAME THE hall was filled with the writers... | |
 | Malcolm Vivian Hay - 1927 - 272 sider
...superstitious ages ; and at length composed that singular picture of manners, in which the love of a god and the Ladies were reconciled, the saint and the hero...revenge, zeal and gallantry, devotion and valour were united.1 public and private action of life . . . and the order of chivalry was assimilated in its rights... | |
| |
... nothing remained to employ the activity of adventurers but the protection of innocence at home. Chivalry by degrees was consecrated by religion, whose authority tinctured every passion, and was engrafted into every institution of the superstitious... 