9780300097139 - the complete poems of john wilmot, earl of rochester (nota bene) von rochester, john wilmot, earl of (4 Ergebnisse)
- Softcover
Anbieter: Better World Books Ltd, Dunfermline, Vereinigtes KönigreichBetter World Books Ltd
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Zustand: Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.
- Softcover
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Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. John Wilmot, the notorious Earl of Rochester, was the darling of the polished, profligate court of Charles II. One of the finest poets of the Restoration, patron to important playwrights, model for countless witty young rakes in Restoration comedies, he lived a full but short life, dying in 1680 (w…ith a dramatic deathbed renunciation of his atheism) at the age of thirty-three. This edition of Rochesters poetry, brilliantly annotated and introduced by David M. Vieth, has been a classic work for decades. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.
- Softcover
Anbieter: AproposBooks&Comics, London, Vereinigtes KönigreichAproposBooks&Comics
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Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. VG+.
- Softcover
Anbieter: Borkert, Schwarz und Zerfaß GbR, Berlin, DeutschlandBorkert, Schwarz und Zerfaß GbR
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EUR 35,00
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, Hardcover/Pappeinband. Zustand: Sehr gut. 256 Seiten From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of the ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjähriger Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJ…CT). Fresh and clean hardcover copy in good condition with original dustjacket. Frisch erhaltenes, sauberes Hardcover-Exemplar in gutem Zustand mit Original-Schutzumschlag. Contents: Preface - Introduction - Rochester's Life - Rochester's Poetry - This Edition - Rochester Studies 1925-1967 - Prentice Work (1665-1671) - Song ('Twas a dispute 'twixt heaven and earth) - A Pastoral Dialogue between Alexis and Strephon (There sighs not on the plain) - A Dialogue between Strephon and Daphne (Prithee now, fond fool, give o'er) - Song (Give me leave to rail at you) - A Song (Insulting beauty, you misspend) - A Song (My dear mistress has a heart) - Song (While on those lovely looks I gaze) - Song (At last you'll force me to confess) - Woman's Honor (Love bade me hope, and I obeyed) - The Submission (To this moment a rebel, I throw down my arms) - Written in a Lady's Prayer Book (Fling this useless book away) - The Discovery (Celia, the faithful servant you disown) - The Advice (All things submit themselves to your command) - Under King Charles II's Picture (I, John Roberts, writ this same) - Rhyme to Lisbon (A health to Kate) - Impromptu on Louis XIV (Lorraine you stole; by fraud you got Burgundy) - Rochester Extempore (And after singing Psalm the Twelfth) - Spoken Extempore to a Country Clerk after Having Heard Him Sing Psalms (Sternhold and Hopkins had great qualms) - To My More Than Meritorious Wife (I am, by fate, slave to your will) - Letter from Miss Price to Lord Chesterfield (These are the gloves that I did mention) - The Platonic Lady (I could love thee till I die) - Song (As Chloris full of harmless thought) - Song (Fair Chloris in a pigsty lay) - Early Maturity (1672-1673) - Song (What cruel pains Corinna takes) - Song (Phyllis, be gentler, I advise) - Epistle (Could I but make my wishes insolent) - Sab: Lost (She yields, she yields! Pale Envy said amen) - Two Translations from Lucretius - (Great Mother of Aeneas, and of Love) - (The gods, by right of nature, must possess) - To Love (O Love! how cold and slow to take my part) - The Imperfect Enjoyment (Naked she lay, clasped in my longing arms) - A Ramble in St. James's Park (Much wine had passed, with grave discourse) - On the Women about Town (Too long the wise Commons have been in debate) - Song (Quoth the Duchess of Cleveland to counselor Knight) - The Second Prologue at Court to "The Empress of Morocco," Spoken by the Lady Elizabeth Howard (With has of late took up a trick t' appear) - Song (Love a woman? You're an ass) - Upon His Drinking a Bowl (Vulcan, contrive me such a cup) - Grecian Kindness (The utmost grace the Greeks could show) - Signior Dildo (You ladies all of merry England) - A Satyr on Charles II (I' th' isle of Britain, long since famous grown) - Tragic Maturity (1674-1675) - Timon (What, Timon! does old age begin t' approach) - Tunbridge Wells (At five this morn, when Phoebus raised his head) - Upon His Leaving His Mistress ('Tis not that I am weary grown) - Against Constancy (Tell me no more of constancy) - Song (early version) (How happy, Chloris, were they free) - To a Lady in a Letter (final version) (Such perfect bliss, fair Chloris, we) - Song (Leave this gaudy gilded stage) - The Fall (How blest was the created state) - The Mistress (An age in her embraces passed) - A Song (Absent from thee, I languish still) - A Song of a Young Lady to Her Ancient Lover (Ancient person, for whom I) - Love and Life (All my past life is mine no more) - Epilogue to "Love in the Dark," As It Was Spoke by Mr. Haines (As charms are nonsense, nonsense seems a charm) - A Satyr against Reason and Mankind (Were I who to my cost already am) - Fragment (What vain, unnecessary things are men) -.
