 | Homer, George Chapman - 1818 - 278 стор.
...Nash in some of his pamphlets. " Sweet poesie Will not be clad in her supremacie With those straunge garments (Rome's hexameters), As she is English: but in right prefers Our native robes, (put on with skilfull hands English heroieks) to those aniick garlands Accounting it no meede but mockerie When... | |
 | Homer, George Chapman - 1818 - 282 стор.
...Nash in some of his pamphlets. ' Sweet poesie Will not be clad in tier supremacie With those straunge garments (Rome's hexameters), As she is English: but in right prefers Our native rubes, (put on with skill'ull hands English heroicks) to those antick garlands Accounting it no meede... | |
 | Joseph Hall - 1824 - 298 стор.
...dactylets24? M Chapman, in his Hymn to Cynthia, 1595, says, sweet poesie Will not be clad in her supremacie With those strange garments (Rome's hexameters), As...Our native robes, put on with skilful hands, English heroicks." Warton justly observes, that " Hall's own verses on this subject are a proof that English... | |
 | Joseph Hall - 1839 - 512 стор.
...Chapman, in his Hymn to Cynthia, 1595, says, — " Sweet pocsie Will not be clad in her supremacie With those strange garments (Rome's hexameters), As...Our native robes, put on with skilful hands, English heroicks." Warton Justly observes, that Hall's own verses on this subject are a proof that English... | |
 | James Russell Lowell - 1844 - 584 стор.
...kiss," So in his " Hymnus in Cynlhiam " : " Sweet Poesy Will not be clad in her supremacy With these strange garments (Rome's hexameters), As she is English...prefers Our native robes, put on with skilful hands." Chapman's vigor of thought and expression may be seen in every page of his writing. Here is a fragment... | |
 | George Chapman - 1875 - 556 стор.
...of issue, and young wives *- Time's motion, being like the reeling sun's. Or as the sea reciprocally runs, Hath brought us now to their opinions ; As in...Our native robes (put on with skilful hands English heroies) to those antic garlands, Accounting it no meed, but mockery, " When her steep brows already... | |
 | George Chapman - 1875 - 524 стор.
...sorrows to a vain applause. Time's motion, being like the reeling sun's, Or as the sea reciprocally runs, Hath brought us now to their opinions ; As in...(put on with skilful hands English heroics) to those antic garlands, Accounting it no meed, but mockery, When her steep brows already prop the sky, To put... | |
 | George Chapman - 1874 - 532 стор.
...garments, ancient fashions me newly worn ; and as sweet poesy «глг. clad in her supremacy «lib those strange garments (Rome's hexameters), As she is English ; but in right prefers Uur native robes, (put on with skilful hands Mgusn heroics) to those antic garlands, Accounting it... | |
 | Alexander Balloch Grosart - 1879 - 346 стор.
...— Chapman, in his Hymn to Cynthia (>S95). »ys: " Sweet poesie Will not be clad in her supremacie With those strange garments ( Rome's hexameters),...Our native robes, put on with skilful hands, English heroicks." Warton justly observes, that " Hall's own verses on the subject are a proof that English... | |
 | Henry Morley, William Hall Griffin - 1893 - 580 стор.
...Chapman's opinion of English hexameters : " Sweet poesy Will not be clad in her supremacy With those same garments, Rome's hexameters, As she is English ; but...robes put on with skilful hands, English heroics." In its main argument this Hymnus in Cynthiam opposes itself to " those flesh-confounded souls That... | |
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Are newly worn; and as sweet poesy Will not be clad in her supremacy With those strange garments (Rome's hexameters), As she is English ; but in right prefers Our native robes (put on with skilful hands English heroics) to those antic garlands... 
