Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. english.nsms.ox.ac.uk › oecoursepack › maldonThe Batle of Maldon - Full Text - University of Oxford

   english.nsms.ox.ac.uk › oecoursepack › maldon

   • Cached

   The Battle of Maldon. A Verse Translation by Douglas B. Killings. 0. would be broken. Then he ordered a warrior each horse be let free, driven afar and advance onward, giving thought to deeds of arms and to steadfast courage.

2. resources.saylor.org › 02 › The-Battle-of-MaldonThe Battle of Maldon - Saylor Academy

   resources.saylor.org › 02 › The-Battle-of-Maldon

   The printed text of Thomas Hearne (1726) remained until recently the only known source for the poem. Ca. 1935, a transcript of the Cotton MS by John Elphinston was found in Oxford, Bodleian MS Rawlinson B 203.

   • File Size: 128KB

   • Page Count: 13

3. nosweatshakespeare.com › macbeth-play › pdfMacbeth PDF: Free Download Of Shakespeare's Macbeth ️

   nosweatshakespeare.com › macbeth-play › pdf

   • Cached

   Click below to download Shakespeare’s full Macbeth play in PDF format for free, to read or share. You can also choose to read both Shakespeare’s Macbeth text and a modern English version of Macbeth online broken down by Act and Scene, or download an ebook version of Macbeth in modern English.

4. english.nsms.ox.ac.uk › oecoursepack › maldonThe Battle of Maldon: Hypertext Edition - University of Oxford

   english.nsms.ox.ac.uk › oecoursepack › maldon

   Part I: The Prelude to the Battle (lines 1-61) brocen wurde Het þa hyssa° hwæne° hors forlætan °, of the warriors (gp), each one (as), let gofeor afysan, and forð gangan, hicgan ° to handum and to hige° godum. to plan, mind/thought (ds) 5. Þa þæt Offan mæg° ærest onfunde, kinsman (ns) þæt se eorl nolde yrhðo° geþolian ...

5. www.gutenberg.org › files › 16328The Project Gutenberg eBook of Beowulf: An Anglo-Saxon Epic Poem

   www.gutenberg.org › files › 16328

   • Cached

   Jul 19, 2005 · The poem closes with a glowing tribute to his bravery, his gentleness, his goodness of heart, and his generosity. It is the devout desire of this translator to hasten the day when the story of Beowulf shall be as familiar to English-speaking peoples as that of the Iliad.

6. sourcebooks.fordham.edu › basis › roland-ohagInternet History Sourcebooks: Medieval Sourcebook

   sourcebooks.fordham.edu › basis › roland-ohag

   • Cached

   Jan 26, 1996 · This day for our disaster came: Our lords and leaders in battle lost, And Karl at hand with his marshalled host; We hear the trumpets of France ring out, And the cry 'Montjoie!' their rallying shout. Roland's pride is of such a height, Not to be vanquished by mortal wight; Hurl we our missiles, and hold aloof."

7. People also ask

   What was the main idea of the poem 'on stopping the war'?

   • In two long memorials entitled “On Stopping the War,” he had criticized the handling of a campaign against an unimportant tribe of Tartars, which he considered had been unduly prolonged. In a series of poems he had satirized the rapacity of minor officials and called attention to the intolerable sufferings of the masses.

   A HUNDRED AND SEVENTY CHINESE POEMS - Project Gutenberg

   www.gutenberg.org/files/42290/42290-h/42290-h.htm

   See all results for this question

   Who wrote the Battle of Maldon?

   • Scragg, D. G., ed. The Battle of Maldon. Manchester: Manchester UP, 1981. For the purpose of reviewing earlier criticism of the poem, E. V. Gordon's 1937 edition, republished in 1976 with a supplement by Scragg, is most helpful. Hyperlinks to annotations are added in-line in the text, in bolded brackets.

   The Battle of Maldon - Saylor Academy

   resources.saylor.org/wwwresources/archived/site/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/The-Battle-of-Maldon.pdf

   See all results for this question

   What is a fu poem by Sung Yü?

   • A “fu,” or prose-poem, by Sung Yü (fourth century B.C.), nephew of Ch’ü Yüan. Hsiang, king of Ch’u, was feasting in the Orchid-tower Palace, with Sung Yü and Ching Ch’ai to wait upon him. A gust of wind blew in and the king bared his breast to meet it, saying: “How pleasant a thing is this wind which I share with the common people.”

   A HUNDRED AND SEVENTY CHINESE POEMS - Project Gutenberg

   www.gutenberg.org/files/42290/42290-h/42290-h.htm

   See all results for this question

   Why did Li Po write a sung poem?

   • Li Po, meanwhile, was writing complimentary poems on the Emperor’s “Tour in the West”—a journey which was in reality a precipitate flight from his enemies. Sung. —In regard to content the Sung poets show even less originality than their predecessors. Their whole energy was devoted towards inventing formal restrictions.

   A HUNDRED AND SEVENTY CHINESE POEMS - Project Gutenberg

   www.gutenberg.org/files/42290/42290-h/42290-h.htm

   See all results for this question

8. www.gutenberg.org › files › 42290A HUNDRED AND SEVENTY CHINESE POEMS - Project Gutenberg

   www.gutenberg.org › files › 42290

   • Cached

   Mar 10, 2013 · If a battle-poem be written, it deals with the campaigns of the Han dynasty, not with contemporary events. The “deserted concubines” of conventional love-poetry are those of the Han Court. Innumerable poems record “Reflections on Visiting a Ruin,” or on “The Site of an Old City,” etc.