Holland's Influence on English Language and Literature |
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Page 8
... King Arthur and the French romances in England .. 73 97 143 145 XIV On William Caxton and the first book print- ing in England .... .... 149 XV On Prognostications or prophetic almanacs .. 153 XVI Thomas a Kempis ..... 155 XVII ...
... King Arthur and the French romances in England .. 73 97 143 145 XIV On William Caxton and the first book print- ing in England .... .... 149 XV On Prognostications or prophetic almanacs .. 153 XVI Thomas a Kempis ..... 155 XVII ...
Page 9
... Will- iam III , King of England , and Stadtholder of Holland . Daniel Defoe . Matthew Prior . Gilbert Burnet and John Locke .. 275 278 282 288 303 321 CHAPTER XXXVII Holland's decline in the eighteenth century . Fielding CONTENTS.
... Will- iam III , King of England , and Stadtholder of Holland . Daniel Defoe . Matthew Prior . Gilbert Burnet and John Locke .. 275 278 282 288 303 321 CHAPTER XXXVII Holland's decline in the eighteenth century . Fielding CONTENTS.
Page 31
... kings of France , who often brought treasures from their conquests to monasteries of the Frankish empire , might have ... king would not have brought it to Werden , a pure Frisian and Saxonian institution , but rather to one of the ...
... kings of France , who often brought treasures from their conquests to monasteries of the Frankish empire , might have ... king would not have brought it to Werden , a pure Frisian and Saxonian institution , but rather to one of the ...
Page 32
... King Radboud . Afraid of the treacherous and heathen king Radboud , Wurfing fled to the court of the Frankish prince Grimoald , who had married Theosinde , the daughter of Radboud . There , at the court of Grimoald was born Theadgrin ...
... King Radboud . Afraid of the treacherous and heathen king Radboud , Wurfing fled to the court of the Frankish prince Grimoald , who had married Theosinde , the daughter of Radboud . There , at the court of Grimoald was born Theadgrin ...
Page 46
... king Radboud . The same studies show that the author of the Heliand , the great Christian epos of Germany , probably was , according to the best scholars , either the Dutch missionary Ludger or one of his pupils who wrote at his ...
... king Radboud . The same studies show that the author of the Heliand , the great Christian epos of Germany , probably was , according to the best scholars , either the Dutch missionary Ludger or one of his pupils who wrote at his ...
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Common terms and phrases
Amsterdam Antwerp Arminianism Artevelde Barnevelt beautiful became bible Bilderd’k called Caxton century CHAPTER Church Churchyard civilization comparative philology Defoe derived Dutch language Dutch words edition emblem England English language English literature Erasmus Europe famous Flanders Flemish France Franciscus Junius French Gascoigne German Gothic Gothic language Greek Groen Hague Hoog Hudson valley Hugo Grotius Ibid influence of Holland inspiration Isaac Vossius Jacob Cats John Junius kind King land later Latin Leyden lish literary lived London Lord Ludger medięval Meteren Milton Motley nation Noot O. L. G. Cf original Paradise Lost Philip Plantyn play poem poet Prince of Orange printed probably published Queen Reformation Reynard says scholar Shakespeare ship silver-codex Skeat South African Southern Netherlands Southey Spenser story Theatre tion translated verses Vondel Vossius W. W. Skeat William William the Silent world's history written wrote
Popular passages
Page 353 - A new creation rescued from his reign. Thus while around the wave-subjected soil Impels the native to repeated toil, Industrious habits in each bosom reign, And industry begets a love of gain. Hence all the good from opulence that springs, With all those ills superfluous treasure brings, Are here displayed.
Page 353 - To men of other minds my fancy flies, Embosomed in the deep where Holland lies. Methinks her patient sons before me stand, Where the broad ocean leans against the land ; And sedulous to stop the coming tide, Lift the tall rampire's artificial pride. Onward, methinks, and diligently slow, The firm connected bulwark seems to grow ; Spreads its long arms amidst the watery roar, Scoops out an empire, and usurps the shore, While the pent ocean, rising o'er the pile, Sees an amphibious world beneath him...
Page 385 - Then most musical and solemn, bringing back the olden times, With their strange, unearthly changes, rang the melancholy chimes. Like the psalms from some old cloister, when the nuns sing in the choir; And the great bell tolled among them, like the chanting of a friar.
Page 100 - And under reefed foresail we'll scud: Avast! nor don't think me a milksop so soft, To be taken for trifles aback; For they say there's a Providence sits up aloft, To keep watch for the life of poor Jack!
Page 324 - These are the heroes that despise the Dutch, And rail at new-come foreigners so much, Forgetting that themselves are all derived From the most scoundrel race that ever lived...
Page 351 - Their ordinary manner of travelling is very cheap and very convenient: they sail in covered boats drawn by horses; and in these you are sure to meet people of all nations. Here the Dutch slumber, the French chatter, and the English play at cards. Any man who likes company may have them to his taste. For my part I generally detached myself from all society, and was wholly taken up in observing the face of the country.
Page 315 - Such mighty armies in the field, And Holland from prevailing foes Could so well free, himself does yield. Not Belgia's fleet (his high command) Which triumphs where the sun does rise, Nor all the force he leads by land, Could guard him from her conquering eyes.
Page 161 - Here beginneth a treatise how the high father of Heaven sendeth death to summon every creature to come and give account of their lives in this world and is in manner of a moral play.
Page 79 - A third of the merchants and manufacturers of the ruined city are said to have found a refuge on the banks of the Thames. The export trade to Flanders died away as London developed into the general mart of Europe, where the gold and sugar of the New World were found side by side with the cotton of India, the silks of the East, and the woollen stuffs of England itself.
Page 308 - Yet still his claim the injured ocean laid, And oft at leap-frog o'er their steeples played, As if on purpose it on land had come To show them what's their mare liberum.