 First on the wall was peinted a forest, In which ther wonneth neyther man ne best, With knotty knarry barrein trees old Of stubbes sharpe and hidous to behold ; In which ther ran a romble and a swough, As though a storme shuld bresten every bough : And...  The British Poets: Including Translations ... - עמוד 59מאת British poets - 1822תצוגה מלאה - מידע על ספר זה
 | William Hazlitt - 1849 - 290 דפים
...forest, In which ther wonneth neyther man ne best, With knotty knarry barrein trees old Of etubbes sharpe and hidous to behold ; In which ther ran a romble and a swough As though a storm shuld bresten every bough." And again, among innumerable terrific images of death and slaughter... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1849 - 306 דפים
..."Does not admit iron as a constructive material.''' — Except in Chaucer's noble temple of Mars. " And dounward from an hill under a bent, Ther stood the temple of Mars, armi potent, Wrought all of burned stele, of which th' entree Was longe and streite, and gastly for... | |
 | 1849 - 478 דפים
...ther wonneth neyther man ne best With knotty knarvy barrein trees old Of stubbes sharpe and liidous to behold In which ther ran a romble and a swough, As though a stonne shuld bresten every bough," &c. — 1977. SENDALL. — PAGE 57. THIS word is the same as that... | |
 | John Craig (F.G.S.) - 1849 - 1148 דפים
...Germ.) A knot in wood. KXABLED, nnrltl, «. Knotted; gnarled.— Obsolete. KNA.UKT, naVre, n. Knotty. Knotty knarry barrein trees old, Of stubbes sharpe, and hidous to behold. — Changer. KNAÜTIA, naw'she-a, ». (in honour of C. Knaut of Halle.) A genus of herbaceous plants... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1851 - 604 דפים
...sovereine mansion. First on the wall was peinted a forest, In which ther wonneth neyther man ne best, With knotty knarry barrein trees old Of stubbes sharpe...an hill under a bent, Ther stood the temple of Mars armii>otent, Wrought all of burned stele, of which th' entree Was longe and streite, and gastly for... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1852 - 350 דפים
...a forest, In which ther wonneth neyther man ne best, With knotty knarry barrein trees old Ofstubbes sharpe and hidous to behold; In which ther ran a romble...an hill under a bent, Ther stood the temple of Mars armi potent, Wrought all of burned stele, of which th' entree Was longe and streite, and gastly for... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1854 - 650 דפים
...1'robably a kind of dulcimer. 7The inner parts. 8 Dwelt. With knotty knarry barrein trees old Of stubbes1 sharpe and hidous to behold ; In which ther ran a romble and a swough,2 As though a storme shuld bresten3 every bough: And dounward from an hill under a bent,4 Ther... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1854 - 980 דפים
...forest, In which ther wonneth neythcr man no best, With knotty knarry barrein trees old Of stubbes sharpc and hidous to behold ; In which ther ran a romble and a swough A» though a storm shuld bresten every bough." And again, among innumerable terrific images of death... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1855 - 636 דפים
...barrein trees old Of stubbes1 sharpe and hidous to behold ; In which ther ran a romble and a swough,3 As though a storme shuld bresten* every bough: And dounward from an hill under a bent,4 Ther stood the temple of Mars armipotent, Wrought all of burned stele, oi which th• entree... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1856 - 622 דפים
...1'robably a kind of dulcimer. "The inner parts. 8 Dwelt. With knotty knarry barrein trees old Of stnbbes1 sharpe and hidous to behold ; In which ther ran a romble and a swough,1 As though a storine shuld bresten3 every bough: And dounward from an hill under a bent,4 Ther... | |
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