The Covntesse of Pembrokes Arcadia

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age, History, Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book The Covntesse of Pembrokes Arcadia by Sir Philip Sidney, Library of Alexandria
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Sir Philip Sidney ISBN: 9781465535214
Publisher: Library of Alexandria Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Sir Philip Sidney
ISBN: 9781465535214
Publisher: Library of Alexandria
Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint:
Language: English
It was in the time that the earth begins to put on her new aparrel against the approch of her louer, and that the Sun running a most euen course becums an indifferent arbiter betweene the night and the day; when the hopelesse shepheard Strephon was come to the sandes, which lie against the Island of Cithera; where viewing the place with a heauy kinde of delight, and sometimes casting his eyes to the Ileward, he called his friendly riuall, the pasto laius vnto him, & setting first down in his darkened countenance a dolefull copie of what he would speake: O my Claius, saide hee, hether we are now come to pay the rent, for which we are so called vnto by ouer-busie Remembrance, Remembrance, restlesse Remembrance, which claymes not only this dutie of vs, but for it will haue vs forget our selues. I pray you when we were amid our flocke, and that of Other shepheardes some were running after their sheep strayed beyond their boundes, some delighting their eyes with seeing them nibble vpon the short and sweete grasse, some medicining their sicke ewes, some setting a bell for an ensigne of a sheepish squadron, some with more leasure inuenting new games of exercising their bodies and sporting their wits: did Remembrance graunt vs any holiday, eyther for pastime or deuotion, nay either for necessary foode or naturall rest? but that still it forced our thoughts to worke vpon this place, where wee last (alas that the word last should so long last) did graze our eyes vpon her euer florishing beautie: did it not still crie within vs? Ah you base minded wretches, are your thoughts so deeply bemired in the trade of ordinary worldlings, as for respect of gaine some paultry wool may yeeld you, to let so much time passe without knowing perfectly her estate, especially in so troublesome a season to leaue that shore vnsaluted, from whence you may see to the Island where she dwelleth? to leaue those steps vnkissed wherein Vrania printed the farewell of all beautie? Well then, Remembraunce commaunded, we obeyed, and here we find, that as our remembrance came euer cloathed vnto vs in the forme of this place, so this place giues newe heate to the feauer of our languishing remembrance.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
It was in the time that the earth begins to put on her new aparrel against the approch of her louer, and that the Sun running a most euen course becums an indifferent arbiter betweene the night and the day; when the hopelesse shepheard Strephon was come to the sandes, which lie against the Island of Cithera; where viewing the place with a heauy kinde of delight, and sometimes casting his eyes to the Ileward, he called his friendly riuall, the pasto laius vnto him, & setting first down in his darkened countenance a dolefull copie of what he would speake: O my Claius, saide hee, hether we are now come to pay the rent, for which we are so called vnto by ouer-busie Remembrance, Remembrance, restlesse Remembrance, which claymes not only this dutie of vs, but for it will haue vs forget our selues. I pray you when we were amid our flocke, and that of Other shepheardes some were running after their sheep strayed beyond their boundes, some delighting their eyes with seeing them nibble vpon the short and sweete grasse, some medicining their sicke ewes, some setting a bell for an ensigne of a sheepish squadron, some with more leasure inuenting new games of exercising their bodies and sporting their wits: did Remembrance graunt vs any holiday, eyther for pastime or deuotion, nay either for necessary foode or naturall rest? but that still it forced our thoughts to worke vpon this place, where wee last (alas that the word last should so long last) did graze our eyes vpon her euer florishing beautie: did it not still crie within vs? Ah you base minded wretches, are your thoughts so deeply bemired in the trade of ordinary worldlings, as for respect of gaine some paultry wool may yeeld you, to let so much time passe without knowing perfectly her estate, especially in so troublesome a season to leaue that shore vnsaluted, from whence you may see to the Island where she dwelleth? to leaue those steps vnkissed wherein Vrania printed the farewell of all beautie? Well then, Remembraunce commaunded, we obeyed, and here we find, that as our remembrance came euer cloathed vnto vs in the forme of this place, so this place giues newe heate to the feauer of our languishing remembrance.

More books from Library of Alexandria

Cover of the book Fitz the Filibuster by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book The Book of the Lover and the Beloved by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book In the Mahdi's Grasp by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book The Vision and Creed of Piers Ploughman, Volume II of II by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos; Or, Quadripartite Being Four Books of The influence of the Stars by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book The Russian Turmoil Memoirs: Military, Social, and Political by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book Confessions of Con Cregan: An Irish Gil Blas by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book Der Bär: Groteske in einem Aufzug by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book The New Physics and Its Evolution by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book Our Foreigners: A Chronicle of Americans in the Making by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book The Roman Traitor: A True Tale of the Republic (Complete) by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book The Panchatantra (Purnabhadra's Recension of 1199 CE) by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book A Safety Match by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book A Source Book of Mediaeval History Documents Illustrative of European Life and institutions from The German invasions to The Renaissance by Sir Philip Sidney
Cover of the book The Arabian Nights by Sir Philip Sidney
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy