 | Henry Hallam - 1854 - 620 str.
...EPIU»U1* , • ri IT- • mium uf than anything we have named. It is a strain re- spcn^r. dolent of a bridegroom's joy, and of a poet's fancy. The English...day-dreams of genius and virtue should be undisturbed. b I am not aware that Southwell has amour with Lady Rich, a circumstance gained any thing by a republication... | |
 | Henry Reed - 1857 - 424 str.
...Epithalamium " is thus characterized by Mr. Hallam : — "It is a strain redolent of a bridegroom's joy arid of a poet's fancy. The English language seems to expand itself with a copiousness unknown before while Spenser pours forth the varied imagery of this splendid little poem. I do not know any other nuptial... | |
 | Henry Reed - 1860 - 336 str.
...poems. The "Epithalamium" is thus characterized by Mr. Hallam : — " It is a strain redolent of a bridegroom's joy and of a poet's fancy. The English...expand itself with a copiousness unknown before while Spenser pours forth the varied imagery of this splendid little poem. I do not know any other nuptial... | |
 | 1861 - 816 str.
...judicious Hallam, in his "Literature of Europe," desenlies this wedding ode as "a strain redolent of a bridegroom's joy and of a poet's fancy ; the English...beauty. It is an intoxication of ecstasy, ardent, noble, aud pure." Spenser dates four exquisite hynina 1st September, 1">'J6, at Greenwich, then a mere village... | |
 | 1861 - 608 str.
...perhaps in 1594, is of a far higher mood than any thing we have named. It is a strain redolent of a bridegroom's joy, and of a poet's fancy. The English...modern, of equal beauty. It is an intoxication of ecstacy, ardent, noble, and pure. But it pleased not Heaven that these day-dreams of genius and virtue... | |
 | 1861 - 590 str.
...perhaps in 1594, is of a far higher mood than any thing we have named. It is a strain redolent of a bridegroom's joy, and of a poet's fancy. The English...splendid little poem. I do not know any other nuptial bong, ancient or modern, of equal beauty. It i« an intoxication of eestacy, ardent, noble, and pure.... | |
 | Charles Henry Cooper, Thompson Cooper - 1861 - 592 str.
...perhaps in 1594, is of a far higher mood than any thing we have named. It is a strain redolent of a bridegroom's joy, and of a poet's fancy. The English language seems to expand iteelf with a copiousness unknown before, while he pours forth the varied imagery of this splendid... | |
 | James Davies (of Southport.) - 1872 - 292 str.
...marriage. Epithalarnium, 1595, — in celebration of his own marriage. — Hatlam says there is "no other nuptial song, ancient or modern, of equal beauty....intoxication of ecstasy, ardent, noble, and pure." Prothalamium, 1596. Hymnes on Love, and Beautie: and on Heavenly Love, and Heavenly Beautie, 1596.... | |
 | 1874 - 870 str.
...critics, writes of this splendid poem with generous enthusiasm. " It is a strain," he says, "redolent of a ! - I n Q ` V z jѺ8 y 3 @ؓ46d U, | 闥 <... M f + e | ̹`.,JX+ @ Z ` F Ɠ P y鲣 ( 8b Spenser " sage and serious," as Milton calls him, had ever a high and delicate perception of the passion... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1874 - 802 str.
...writes of this splendid poem with generous enthusiasm. " It is a strain," he says, " redolent of a bridegroom's joy and of a poet's fancy. The English...is an intoxication of ecstasy, ardent, noble, and pore." Sponsor "sago and serious," as Milton calls him, had ever a high and delicate perception of... | |
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redolent of a bridegroom's joy and of a poet's fancy. The English language seems to expand itself with a copiousness unknown before, while he pours forth the varied imagery of this splendid little poem. I do not know any other nuptial song, ancient or... 
