The Indian Song of songs. Miscellaneous poems. Translations from the Greek poets. the light of Asia. Pearls of the faith, or, Islam's rosary. The song celestial, or, Bhagavad-Gitâ (from the Mahâbhârata.- v. 2. Indian idylls from the Sanskrit of the Mahâbhârata. The secret of death (from the Sanskrit) with some collected poems. Lotus and jewel; containing "In an Indian temple", "A casket of gems", "A queen's revenge", with other poems. From the Sanskrit. With Sa'di in the garden
The Indian Song of songs. Miscellaneous poems. Translations from the Greek poets. the light of Asia. Pearls of the faith, or, Islam's rosary. The song celestial, or, Bhagavad-Gitâ (from the Mahâbhârata.- v. 2. Indian idylls from the Sanskrit of the Mahâbhârata. The secret of death (from the Sanskrit) with some collected poems. Lotus and jewel; containing

Author: Sir Edwin Arnold

Publisher:

Published: 1889

Total Pages: 1040

ISBN-13:

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'Round the Year in Myth and Song
'Round the Year in Myth and Song

Author: Florence Holbrook

Publisher: DigiCat

Published: 2022-06-13

Total Pages: 182

ISBN-13:

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Round the Year in Myth and Song by Florence Holbrook presents mythological stories in a song format for school students of differing ages, in a didactic and interesting way that is easy to learn from.

Awake the Courteous Echo
Awake the Courteous Echo

Author: Watson Kirkconnell

Publisher: University of Toronto Press

Published: 1973-12-15

Total Pages: 344

ISBN-13: 148759089X

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This Miltonic reference works is the third and final volume in a trilogy dealing with Miltonic analogues. It complements the author's previous compendia of analogues, The Celestial Cycle (on Paradise Lost) and That Invincible Samson (on Samson Agonistes). Thirty-seven years of research in the libraries of the world have unearthed on impressive array of analogues of Comus, Lycidas, and Paradise Regained; and the more important of these are now made available in Kirkconnell's English translation in Awake the Courteous Echo. The book includes 39 analogues of Comus, 102 of Lycidas, and 25 of Paradise Regained. These analogues range from the Sumerian Epic of Gilgamesh to those of Milton's contemporaries. Dr. Kirkconnell's initial concern is not with source hunting, but with analogues as analogues, the Jonsonian masque, the pastoral elegy, and the brief epic. The subtlety, complexity, and powerful originality of Milton's art are here for the reader to enjoy. The major analogues in languages other than English are translated in both verse and prose. Both specialists and students of Milton will find this a fascinating and valuable study.