History of Spanish Literature, Količina 3Harper and Brothers, 1854 |
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
afterwards Alcalá Alfonso amigo Antonio appeared Aragon ballads bien buen buena byen callar Castilian century Cervantes character Charles Christian dança DICE LA MUERTE Dijo Dijoles Dios Don Quixote drama drid early edition el mundo ermanos fablar Father Isla favor fecho Ferdinand fiction folio French friends Gil Blas Granada honor Italian Jovellanos Juan Jusuf language Latin letters Lope de Vega luego Madrid mano Mariana Melendez menudo Moratin mundo noticed Obras omen original padre Perez period person Philip the Second plazer poems poetical poetry poets popular printed prose published Pues Quevedo quier razon reign romance saber sabio Salamanca Saragossa satire seventeenth Seville Solís Spain Spaniards Spanish language Spanish literature Spanish poetry spirit story style success taste theatre thing tierra Timoneda tion translation tyene verse Vida volume whole written wrote Zurita
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 126 - As the hart panteth after the water-brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, O God. My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God : when shall I come and appear before God...
Stran 1 - Austrian family to its extinction, or from the beginning of the sixteenth century to the end of the seventeenth, about two centuries.
Stran 64 - When the old words doe strike on the new times, As in this Spanish Proteus ; who, though writ But in one tongue, was formed with the world's wit...
Stran 211 - ... the literature that existed in Spain between the accession of the Bourbon Family and the invasion of Bonaparte ; or from the beginning of the eighteenth century to the early part of the nineteenth.
Stran 415 - One of the most complete commentaries that has been published on any author, ancient or modern. It is written, too, with taste and judgment in nearly all that relates to the merits* of the author ; it is rare to find an obscure point whichût does not elucidate.
Stran 457 - A éstas ea todas por las aposturas daré fealdad la vida partida, e desnudedad por las vestiduras por siempre jamás muy triste aborrida...
Stran 346 - ... pressed her borders, or contended with her power. They are the same race of men, who twice drove back the crescent from the shores of Europe, and twice saved from shipwreck the great cause of Christian civilization. They have shown the same spirit at Saragossa, that they showed two thousand years before at Saguntum. They are not a ruined people. And, while they preserve the sense of honor, the...
Stran 347 - ... life ; for the civilization that struck its roots into that soil has died out for want of nourishment But the Spanish people — that old Castilian race, that came from the mountains and filled the whole land with their spirit — have, I trust, a future before them not unworthy of their ancient fortunes and fame ; a future full of materials for a generous history, and a poetry still more generous ; happy if they have been taught, by the experience of the past, that, while reverence for whatever...
Stran 454 - ... in the old Castilian literature, will probably not be thought beyond its deserts. " There is little, as it seems to me, in the early narrative poetry of any modern nation better worth reading than this old Morisco version of the story of Joseph. Parts of it overflow with the tenderest natural affection ; other parts are deeply pathetic ; and everywhere it bears the impress of the extraordinary state of manners and society that gave it birth.
Stran 457 - DICE LA MUERTE Non vos enojedes, señor padre santo. De andar en mi danza que tengo ordenada. Non vos valdrá el bermejo manto, De lo que fezistes abredes soldada.