A Collection of Early Prose Romances, Zväzok 1William John Thoms W. Pickering, 1828 |
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Výsledky 1 - 5 z 35.
Strana 10
... glad to let hym alone and have his owne wayes , and he put hym- selfe to uyce and myschefe , and to no maner of vertue nor grace , nor wolde he lerne for no man lyuynge , but mocked both God and holy chyrche . And when he came . to the ...
... glad to let hym alone and have his owne wayes , and he put hym- selfe to uyce and myschefe , and to no maner of vertue nor grace , nor wolde he lerne for no man lyuynge , but mocked both God and holy chyrche . And when he came . to the ...
Strana 29
... glad , and came to the heremyte and tolde hym how the pope had sent hym theder to be confessed of hym . Than the here- myte sayd he was hertly welcome ; and within a whyle Robert began to confesse and shewe his synne , and fyrst he ...
... glad , and came to the heremyte and tolde hym how the pope had sent hym theder to be confessed of hym . Than the here- myte sayd he was hertly welcome ; and within a whyle Robert began to confesse and shewe his synne , and fyrst he ...
Strana 30
... glad that Robert was repentaunt for hys synnes . Whan Robert had thus confessed hym , the heremyte sayd to hym : " Sone , thys nyght ye shall abyde here , and to morrowe I shall gyue good councell of that ye haue to do . " Robert that ...
... glad that Robert was repentaunt for hys synnes . Whan Robert had thus confessed hym , the heremyte sayd to hym : " Sone , thys nyght ye shall abyde here , and to morrowe I shall gyue good councell of that ye haue to do . " Robert that ...
Strana 32
... glad , thank ynge our Lorde that he was assoyled of his synnes , and had therfore so lyght penaunce as hym thought that it was . Nowe taketh Robert leve of the heremyte , and goth to do his sharpe penaunce , whiche he helde hut lyghte ...
... glad , thank ynge our Lorde that he was assoyled of his synnes , and had therfore so lyght penaunce as hym thought that it was . Nowe taketh Robert leve of the heremyte , and goth to do his sharpe penaunce , whiche he helde hut lyghte ...
Strana 38
... glad therof , and made proclamacyon throughout all his landes and cytees that eury man olde and younge that were able to bere armes sholde make them redy to fyght ayenst theyr moost cruell eninyes the Sarasyns which were come into his ...
... glad therof , and made proclamacyon throughout all his landes and cytees that eury man olde and younge that were able to bere armes sholde make them redy to fyght ayenst theyr moost cruell eninyes the Sarasyns which were come into his ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
alwayes anon answered awaye brazen head Bungye chylde Clothiers Cole commaunded coniure coude Cutbert dame dayes Devill dogges Doue doughter duke dyde emperour euery fader faire fauour Frier Rush Fryer Bacon gaue gentleman giue Glocester grete hast hath haue hauing heard heart heremyte himselfe Hodgekins horse husband King kitchin knyght kylled liue London lorde loue lyfe Maiden Maiestie Margaret master Mattins meate Miles moche moost myght neuer night Oast Oastesse ouer penaunce poore pray praye Priour quoth Robert the Deuyll rode Rome Sarasyns sayd saying saynge selfe senesshall serue servant seynge shee shew sholde sone sore spake speke synnes thee themperour themselues thereof theyr thing thou shalt told tooke towne tyme unto Vandermast vnto vpon Weauers whan Robert wherefore whyle wife William of Worcester withall wolde woman words wyfe wyll Wynkyn de Worde wyse
Populárne pasáže
Strana xi - Tis but an hour ago since it was nine, And after one hour more 'twill be eleven. And so from hour to hour we ripe and ripe, And then from hour to hour we rot and rot; And thereby hangs a tale.
Strana xii - A work of great interest might be compiled upon the origin of popular fiction, and the transmission of similar tales from age to age, and from country to country. The mythology of one period would then appear to pass into the romance of the next century, and that into the nursery tale of the subsequent ages.
Strana 18 - ... all their labour should be lost : they being satisfied, licensed the spirit for to depart. Then went these two learned fryers home...
Strana vii - Historie of Frier Bacon, and Frier Bongay, as it was plaid by her Majesties servants. Made by Robert Greene, Maister of Arts. London, Printed for Edward White, and are to be sold at his shop, at the little North dore of Poules, at the signe of the Gun : 1594.
Strana 24 - ... figuration of art, there may be made instruments of navigation without men to rowe in them, as great ships to brooke the sea, only with one man to steere them, and they shall sayle far more swiftly than if they were full of men: also chariots that shall move with an unspeakable force, without any living creature to stirre them.
Strana 4 - ... where he was entertained, and so continued his learning, and in small time came to be so famous, that he was sent for to the University of Oxford, where he long time studied, and grew so excellent in the secrets of art and nature, that not England onely, but all Christendome admired him.
Strana 17 - ... out any hope of what they sought, that at the last they concluded to raise a spirit, and to know of him that which they could not attaine to by their owne studies.
Strana 48 - In this time, her best beloved, the gentleman, did come to her fathers to visit her, but finding her not there, and hearing that shee was gone with 'her father and the knight, he mistrusted some foul play : and in all hast went to Fryer Bacon, and desired of him some help to recover his love againe, whom he feared, was utterly lost. Fryer Bacon (knowing him for a vertuous gentleman) pittyed him ; and to...
Strana 28 - England for to iutreat a peace betweene them. This ambassadour being come to the king, he feasted him (as it is the manner of princes to doe) and with the best sports as he had then, welcomed him.
Strana 1 - THE FAMOUS HISTORIE OF FRYER BACON, containing the wonderfull things that he did in his life : also the manner of his death, with the lives and deaths of the two conjurers, Bungye and Vandermast.