CalderonWilliam Blackwood, 1879 - 213 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
alguazils Alvaro Angela asks Assonants Astolpho autos Beatrice beauteous beauty behold Belshazzar Benito bestow bids blood brother Calderon captive Castilian Cesarinus Ceuta Christian Clara comedies comes Cres Crespo Cross crown Curcio Cyprian daughter death DEMON Diego Don Juan Don Lope Dorothea dost drama dream Enius Eugenia Eusebio eyes fair faith father fear Ferdinand flowers gift give Gomez Arias Granada Gutierre hand hear heard heart heaven Helenus honour jewel John of Austria Julia Justina king King of Fez King of Morocco king's lady leaves Leonor light live Lope de Vega Lord lover Luis Madrid Mayor of Zalamea Molière Moorish Moriscoes morning nought o'er once pity play prince Princess Queen sacred says scene Semiramis Sigismund sister slay soldier soul Spanish stands star sweet sword tears tell thee thine thou throne to-day truth verse voice words Zalamea
Pasajes populares
Página 99 - For whilst thus thy boughs entwine, I fear lest thou shouldst teach me, sophist, How arms might be entangled too. Light-enchanted sunflower, thou Who gazest ever true and tender On the sun's revolving splendor! Follow not his faithless glance With thy faded countenance, Nor teach my beating heart to fear, If leaves can mourn without a tear, How eyes must weep!
Página 98 - Tis that enamoured Nightingale Who gives me the reply; He ever tells the same soft tale Of passion and of constancy To his mate, who rapt and fond. Listening sits, a bough beyond.
Página 88 - ... Doth in its little space excel The grandest palace where a king doth dwell. Far better on some natural lawn To see the morn its gems bestrew, Or watch it weeping pearls of dew Within the white arms of the dawn ; Or view, before the sun, the stars Drive o'er the brightening plain their swiftly fading cars ; Far better in the mighty main, As night comes on and clouds grow...
Página 117 - Mid his wealth which brings more cares, And the poor man dreams he bears All his want and wretchedness ; Dreams, whom anxious thoughts oppress, Dreams, who for high place contends, Dreams, who injures and offends ; And though none are rightly ware, All are dreaming that they are In this life, until death ends.
Referencias a este libro
Teatro Calderoniano sobre el tablado: Calderón y su puesta en ..., Volumen1 Manfred Tietz Vista previa limitada - 2003 |