A Critical Edition of "The Comical History of Francion" (1655)Chicago Spectrum Press, 2005 - 354 страница "This edition of 'The Comical History of Francion' (1655) provides the reader with a version in modern English and compares it to the French original, 'La vraie histoire comique de Francion' (1633)" -- Introduction, p. 7. |
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Страница 10
... wrote The English Gentleman ( 1630 ) and The English Gentlewoman ( 1631 ) , both of which defend the upper class's way of life . What links him to Wright is the fact that he fought on the royalist side in the civil wars . In his ...
... wrote The English Gentleman ( 1630 ) and The English Gentlewoman ( 1631 ) , both of which defend the upper class's way of life . What links him to Wright is the fact that he fought on the royalist side in the civil wars . In his ...
Страница 11
... wrote several tragedies on classical subjects and two comedies , The Heir ( 1620 ) and The Old Couple ( c . 1620 ) . He translated Lucan's Pharsalia ( 1626-7 ) and Virgil's Georgics ( 1628 ) . He was an ardent Puritan and ...
... wrote several tragedies on classical subjects and two comedies , The Heir ( 1620 ) and The Old Couple ( c . 1620 ) . He translated Lucan's Pharsalia ( 1626-7 ) and Virgil's Georgics ( 1628 ) . He was an ardent Puritan and ...
Страница 332
... wrote an Abridged Roman History . 32 From Herodotus I , 214 . 33 The poetic " her anger did grow upon her " translates " sa colère continuait " ( " her anger continued " ) . 34 He skips this sentence : " Ils étaient venus en grand ...
... wrote an Abridged Roman History . 32 From Herodotus I , 214 . 33 The poetic " her anger did grow upon her " translates " sa colère continuait " ( " her anger continued " ) . 34 He skips this sentence : " Ils étaient venus en grand ...
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Title Pages from 1655 and 1661 Editions 1518 | 15 |
To Francion | 21 |
Books 112 25332 | 332 |
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according acquainted affection afterwards alliteration answer appear arms assured beauty began believe better body brought called carried cause chamber Clerantes commanded conceived continued court delight demanded desire discourse discover door eyes fair father favour fear follow Francion French friends Garavini gave give given hand head hear heard heart honour Hortensius humour imagine immediately Italy king knew ladies least leave live lodging look manner master means mistress Nais never nevertheless night observed passed perceived persons piece play pleased pleasure present promised Raymond reason received reference replied resolved rest returned seemed seen servants sometimes speak spirit spoken taken tell things thought told took translation turn understand unto verses wife Wright write young