# ent

id: 13037
type: ORG
entity:
  the Several Pieces Advertisement Eclogue the First Eclogue the Second Eclogue the Third Elinoure and Juga Verses to Lydgate Songe


# bib

id: 13037
title: The Rowley Poems
author: Chatterton, Thomas
txt: ./txt/13037.txt
cache: ./cache/13037.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  in the shape of more poems by Thomas Rowley (a secular priest of St. John''s, Bristol); or by his patron the munificent William Canynge [Footnote 5: Wilson believed that Chatterton never sent the _Ryse_, [Footnote 7: _An account of Master William Canynge written by Thos. Bie hym hys knyghtes bee formed to actions deene[77], Dydd throwe hys gauntlette-penne, wyth hym to fyghte, Hee falleth; nowe bie heavenne thie woundes doe smethe[91]; Goe notte, Ælla; wythe thie Birtha staie; For wyth thie femmlykeed mie spryte wyll goe awaie. Headed bie these thie wordes doe onn mee falle, Hys gentle wordes dyd moove eche valourous knyghte; Nowe bie the seynctes I wylle notte lette thee goe, Mie love wylle have yttes joie, altho wythe guylte; Botte doe reste mee uponne mie Ælla''s breaste; Where hee foule love unto mie eares dyd saie; Theyre deathe a meanes untoe mie lyfe shulde bee, 70


id: 8161
title: Fragments of Ancient Poetry
author: Macpherson, James
txt: ./txt/8161.txt
cache: ./cache/8161.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  poems of the same strain" still extant in the Highlands; Blair like I" will serve to illustrate this tendency: _love, son, hill, deer, dogs, bow-string, wind, stream, rushes, mist, oak, friends_. The three last poems in the collection are fragments which the translator My love is a son of the hill. voice like the summer-wind.--I sit wind behind thee; thy bosom heaving my love, and bring thee to thy heard of thy death on the hill; I heard rest on the rock; and let me hear thy Though fair thou art, my love, as the was like a storm; thy sword, a beam warriours, Oscur my son, shall I see thee shall Durstan this night carry thy fair-one hear my voice, sons of my love! lost no son; thou hast lost no daughter Tall thou art on the hill; fair breasts like two smooth rocks on the hill


id: 9098
title: Tacitus and Bracciolini. The Annals Forged in the XVth Century
author: Ross, John Wilson
txt: ./txt/9098.txt
cache: ./cache/9098.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The author of the Annals and Tacitus differently illustrate I. The Annals and the History of Tacitus are like two houses in The belief is general that Tacitus wrote Roman history in the Tacitus wrote a number of books of the Annals. possibly write many books of ancient Roman History without, every the "Annals of Tacitus" lived),--and hearing a great deal of the if Tacitus wrote the Annals we should have heard in that work London author of the Annals did not write like the Romans, but that he author of the Annals and Tacitus differently illustrate Roman character of the Annals and the History of Tacitus as to be struck REASONS FOR BELIEVING THAT BRACCIOLINI WROTE BOTH PARTS OF THE ANNALS. REASONS FOR BELIEVING THAT BRACCIOLINI WROTE BOTH PARTS OF THE ANNALS. Bracciolini had forged the "Annals of Tacitus," he would have known Tacitus''s "History" and "Annals," when, down to the fifteenth


