1. Michael Drayton - Kalliope Kalliope Digtere Michael Drayton. Michael Drayton (15631631). Top-10over mest læste Michael Drayton digte i Kalliope. http://www.kalliope.org/ffront.cgi?fhandle=drayton

2. Michael Drayton - Kalliope 1563, Michael Drayton født. 1571, Enkedronning Dorothea af DanmarkNorge død. 1631,Michael Drayton død. Navn Michael Drayton Født 1563 Død 1631. http://www.kalliope.org/biografi.cgi?fhandle=drayton

3. Michael Drayton Michael Drayton (15631631). From Idea (1594, revised 1619). Visit AnniinaJokinen's Michael Drayton page. Like an adventurous seafarer am I . http://www.sonnets.org/drayton.htm

Michael Drayton (1563-1631) From Idea (1594, revised 1619) Because Idea's Mirror and, eventually, Idea were so frequently revised/reordered, I've omitted numbers from before the titles. Read Idea in its entirety at Luminarium. Read some comments by John Erskine. To the Reader of These Sonnets (University of Toronto) "Like an adventurous seafarer am I" "How many paltry, foolish, painted things" (University of Toronto) "As other men, so I myself do muse" "To nothing fitter can I thee compare" "An evil spirit, your beauty, haunts me still" (University of Toronto) "A witless gallant, a young wench that wooed" "Methinks I see some crooked mimic jeer" "Our floods' queen, Thames, for ships and swans is crowned" "Some misbelieving and profane in love" ... "Calling to mind since first my love begun" (University of Toronto) "In pride of wit, when high desire of fame" To the River Ancor (University of Toronto) "Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part" "Truce, gentle love, a parley now I crave" Visit Anniina Jokinen's Michael Drayton page. "Like an adventurous seafarer am I" Like an adventurous seafarer am I

4. Michael Drayton Michael Drayton (15631631). From Idea (1594, revised 1619). Visit AnniinaJokinen's Michael Drayton page. Like an adventurous seafarer am I . http://members.aol.com/ericblomqu/drayton.htm

Michael Drayton (1563-1631) From Idea (1594, revised 1619) Because Idea's Mirror and, eventually, Idea were so frequently revised/reordered, I've omitted numbers from before the titles. See commentary by John Erskine To the Reader of These Sonnets (University of Toronto) "Like an adventurous seafarer am I" "How many paltry, foolish, painted things" (University of Toronto) "As other men, so I myself do muse" "To nothing fitter can I thee compare" "An evil spirit, your beauty, haunts me still" (University of Toronto) "A witless gallant, a young wench that wooed" "Methinks I see some crooked mimic jeer" "Our floods' queen, Thames, for ships and swans is crowned" "Some misbelieving and profane in love" "Dear, why should you command me to my rest" "Some men there be which like my method well" "Whilst thus my pen strives to eternize thee" "Calling to mind since first my love begun" (University of Toronto) "In pride of wit, when high desire of fame" To the River Ancor (University of Toronto) "Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part" "Truce, gentle love, a parley now I crave"

5. Michael Drayton Michael Drayton (15631631). Selected Poetry of Michael Drayton, University of TorontoIncludes mostly a collection of complete texts of Drayton's poetry. http://library.marist.edu/diglib/english/englishliterature/17th-18thc-authors/dr

6. Selected Poems Of Michael Drayton Michael Drayton (15631631). http://www.web-books.com/Classics/Poetry/Anthology/Drayton/

Michael Drayton Idea (excerpt) To the Cambro-Britons and Their Harp, His Ballad of Agincourt Home Anthology of Poetry Classics

7. Michael Drayton Michael Drayton. To the CambroBritons and Their Harp, His Balladof Agincourt. Fair stood the wind for France, When we our sails http://www.web-books.com/Classics/Poetry/Anthology/Drayton/ToTheCambro.htm

Michael Drayton To the Cambro-Britons and Their Harp, His Ballad of Agincourt Fair stood the wind for France, When we our sails advance, Nor now to prove our chance, Longer will tarry; But putting to the main At Kaux, the mouth of Seine, With all his martial train, Landed King Harry. And taking many a fort, Furnished in warlike sort, Marcheth towards Agincourt, In happy hour; Skirmishing day by day With those that stopped his way, Where the French gen'ral lay With all his power. Which in his height of pride, King Henry to deride, His ransom to provide To the King sending; Which he neglects the while As from the nation vile, Yet with an angry smile Their fall portending. And turning to his men, Quoth our brave Henry then: Though they to one be ten, Be not amazed. Yet have we well begun, Battles so bravely won Have ever to the sun By fame been raised. And for myself, quoth he, This my full rest shall be, England ne'er mourn for me, Nor more esteem me; Victor I will remain Or on this earth lie slain, Never shall she sustain Loss to redeem me.

8. Literature And Place: Drayton, Michael The large body of poetic works Michael Drayton produced during his writing careercovered most of the kinds of poetry current at the time – pastoral http://www.literatureandplace.org.uk/database/en/author/Drayton Michael

Literature and Place About Interreg Webstats Main Map ... Place Index Drayton, Michael Place Extract Stour (River) Database Credits PHP/Perl:James Wilson, Christian Jacobsen; Webdesign:Antony Barron; Graphics: Paul Haine

9. 'Idea LXI' By Michael Drayton Michael Drayton Idea LXI Since there's no help, come let us kiss andpart. Nay, I have done, you get no more of me; And I am glad http://www.mds.mdh.se/~frv95ihn/lit/drayton.htm

Michael Drayton Idea LXI Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part. Nay, I have done, you get no more of me; And I am glad, yea glad with all my heart, That thus so cleanly I myself can free. Shake hands for ever, cancel all our vows, And when we meet at any time again, Be it not seen in either of our brows That we one jot of former love retain. Now at the last gasp of Love's latest breath, When, his pulse failing, Passion speechless lies; When Faith is kneeling by his bed of death, Now, if thou wouldst, when all have given him over, From death to life thou might'st him yet recover! Back to Poems in alphabetical order Back to Poems sorted by author

10. Sage And Rosemary: Love Poetry - Michael Drayton Michael Drayton. To His Coy Love. I pray thee, leave, love me no more,Call home the heart you gave me! I but in vain that saint adore http://www.photoaspects.com/snr/poems/drayton.html

Michael Drayton To His Coy Love I pray thee, leave, love me no more, Call home the heart you gave me! I but in vain that saint adore That can but will not save me. These poor half-kisses kill me quite Amidst an ocean of delight Show me no more those snowy breasts Where, whilst mine eye with plenty feasts, O Tantalus, thy pains ne'er tell! By me thou art prevented: 'Tis nothing to be plagued in Hell, But thus in Heaven tormented. Clip me no more in those dear arms, Nor thy life's comfort call me, O these are but too powerful charms, And do but more enthral me! But see how patient I am grown In all this coil about thee: Come, nice thing, let thy heart alone, I cannot live without thee! Sage and Rosemary

11. Michael Drayton Michael Drayton (15631631). To His Coy Love Buy books related to Michael Draytonat amazon.co.uk. Home . Poems . Poets . Books . Feedback . Contact. http://www.englishverse.com/poets/drayton.htm

Michael Drayton To His Coy Love Buy books related to Michael Drayton at amazon.co.uk Home Poems ... Contact

12. To His Coy Love, By Michael Drayton Michael Drayton. To His Coy Love. I PRAY without thee! About the poet,Michael Drayton Biographical Details. By the same poet, None available. http://www.englishverse.com/poems/to_his_coy_love.htm

Michael Drayton To His Coy Love I PRAY thee, leave, love me no more, Call home the heart you gave me! I but in vain that saint adore That can but will not save me. Was ever man thus served? Amidst an ocean of delight For pleasure to be starved? Show me no more those snowy breasts With azure riverets branched, Where, whilst mine eye with plenty feasts, Yet is my thirst not stanched; O Tantalus, thy pains ne'er tell! By me thou art prevented: 'Tis nothing to be plagued in Hell, But thus in Heaven tormented. Clip me no more in those dear arms, Nor thy life's comfort call me, O these are but too powerful charms, And do but more enthral me! But see how patient I am grown In all this coil about thee: Come, nice thing, let my heart alone, I cannot live without thee! About the poet Michael Drayton Biographical Details By the same poet None available Home Poems Poets Books ... Contact

13. Michael Drayton (1563-1631) "michael drayton, Renaissance English poet. Life, works, resources." Webpages devoted to Category Arts Literature Authors D drayton, michael......michael drayton (15631631) http://www.luminarium.org/renlit/drayton.htm

Michael Drayton (1563-1631) Quotes The Life of Michael Drayton The Works of Michael Drayton Additional Sources ... Drayton at the Bookstore to Renaissance English Literature Anniina Jokinen Created by Anniina Jokinen on August 10, 1996. Last updated on October 9, 2001. Music: "Hark! How the woods do ring" by WHITE, Matthew (? - ?) English; sequenced by Curtis Clark. Internet Renaissance Band

14. THE OXFORD BOOK OF ENGLISH VERSE—Michael Drayton MICHAEL DRAYTON. 126 To His Coy Love. 15631631 I PRAY thee, leave,love me no more, Call home the heart you gave me! I but in vain http://www.bootlegbooks.com/Poetry/OxfordEnglishVerse/obev042.html

Table of Contents Previous Chapter Next Chapter MICHAEL DRAYTON To His Coy Love I PRAY thee, leave, love me no more, Call home the heart you gave me! I but in vain that saint adore That can but will not save me. Was ever man thus servàed? Amidst an ocean of delight For pleasure to be starvàed? Show me no more those snowy breasts With azure riverets branchàed, Where, whilst mine eye with plenty feasts, Yet is my thirst not stanchàed; By me thou art prevented: But thus in Heaven tormented. Clip me no more in those dear arms, O these are but too powerful charms, And do but more enthral me! But see how patient I am grown In all this coil about thee: Come, nice thing, let thy heart alone, I cannot live without thee! The Parting Nay, I have done, you get no more of me; And I am glad, yea, glad with all my heart, That thus so cleanly I myself can free. Shake hands for ever, cancel all our vows, And when we meet at any time again, Be it not seen in either of our brows That we one jot of former love retain.

15. Drayton Michael Drayton (15631631). Texts. Stay, stay sweet Time Arditti; Stay,stay sweet Time; behold, or ere thou pass Arditti (Stay, stay sweet Time). http://www.recmusic.org/lieder/d/drayton/

Michael Drayton (1563-1631) Texts Stay, stay sweet Time: Arditti Stay, stay sweet Time; behold, or ere thou pass : Arditti ( Stay, stay sweet Time Back to the Lied and Song Texts Page

16. Poems - Drayton Michael Drayton. Trvce gentle love, a parly now vanquishing, the conquestis mine owne. Michael Drayton. More of my favorite poems. http://www.mamohanraj.com/Poets/drayt.html

Michael Drayton Trvce gentle love, a parly now I craue, Me thinks, 'tis long since first these wars begun, Nor thou nor I, the better yet can haue: Bad is the match where neither party wone. I offer free conditions of faire peace, My hart for hostage, there it shall remaine, Discharge our forces heere, let malice cease, So for my pledge thou giue me pledge again. Or if nothing but death will serue thy turne, Still thirsting for subuersion of my state; Doe what thou canst, raze, massacre, and burne, Let the world see the vtmost of thy hate: I send defiance, since if ouerthrowne, Thou vanquishing, the conquest is mine owne. - Michael Drayton More of my favorite poems

17. Valencia West LRC - Drayton, Michael drayton, michael (15631631) The following reference books can be used to get both biographical and critical information about authors. http://valencia.cc.fl.us/lrcwest/drayton.html

Drayton, Michael (1563-1631) Pathfinder July 1996 The following reference books can be used to get both biographical and critical information about authors. These sources should be used as a starting pointDO NOT base all of your research on material obtained from reference books. Use these sources to become better acquainted with your author; this will allow you to utilize more effectively the sources listed under COMPREHENSIVE LITERARY RESEARCH. These sources are located at the West Campus LRC; they may also be located at other local libraries. BIOGRAPHICAL SOURCES Consult the following reference sources to get an overview of your author's life. British Authors Before 1800 REF PR 105 .K9 CRITICAL SOURCES Consult the following reference sources to obtain critical analyses of your author and his/her work. The first sources listed will provide a more general critical analyses of your author, while the second set of sources will provide critical analyses of a more specific nature. GENERAL CRITICISM Critical Survey of Poetry REF PN 1111 .C7

18. The Life Of Michael Drayton (1563-1631) Bibliography Berthelot, Joseph A., michael drayton (1967) Brink, Jean R. michaeldrayton revisited (1990) drayton, michael, Works of michael drayton, ed. by J http://www.luminarium.org/renlit/draybio.htm

The Life of Michael Drayton Michael Drayton was born at Hartshill in Warwickshire in 1563 and as a youth he became page to Sir Henry Goodeere of Polesworth. Goodeere is to be credited for Drayton's education. Drayton fell in love with Sir Henry's daughter, Anne, who served as an inspiration for 'Idea'. Harmonie of the Church (1591), a metrical rendering of scriptural passages, rife with alliteration. Soon thereafter Drayton, a disciple of Edmund Spenser , wrote Idea, the Shepherd's Garland (1593), consisting of nine eclogues, or pastoral verse dialogues. Drayton revised and reissued it in 1606. Next, Drayton published the historical poems Peirs Gaveston (1593), and Matilda (1594). Drayton used Holinshed as one of the sources. Idea's Mirror (1594) is a collection of love sonnets, the first version of his later sonnet sequence Idea . In 1595 Drayton published Endymion and Phoebe , one of the sources for Keats' Endymion Endymion and Phoebe is an epyllion, an erotic treatment of mythological narratives. It, too, was later revised and reissued as The Man in the Moon (1606 and 1619).

19. The Works Of Michael Drayton Luminarium offers excerpts from many drayton works, including a complete version of "Idea." to michael drayton. Site copyright ©19962002 Anniina Jokinen. http://www.luminarium.org/renlit/draybib.htm

The Song of Jonah in the Whales Bellie Excerpt from Eclogue 2 Amour. 7. Complete - Renascence Editions Excerpt: Lines 1-100 Excerpts: Lines 211-270 and 469-515 Excerpt. [O break my heart] Excerpt: Lines 1-70 ... To His Rival [Her loved I most] To His Coy Love To the Cambro-Britons and their Harp, his Ballad of Agincourt Complete - Luminarium Editions "Florimel's Ditty" from The Muses' Elysium From Poly-Olbion [on Robin Hood] From Noah's Flood Complete - Luminarium Editions To the Reader of These Sonnets I. Like an adventurous seafarer am I 2. My heart was slain, and none but you and I 3. Taking my pen, with words to cast my woe ... A Cansonet Poems and Sonnets To Humour Sirena by William Hole for the 1622 edition of Poly-Olbion Michael Drayton Life Works Links ... Renaissance Lit to Michael Drayton Anniina Jokinen Created by Anniina Jokinen on August 10, 1996. Last updated on September 25, 2002.

20. DRAYTON, MICHAEL drayton, michael. drayton, michael (1563—1631), English poet, wasborn at Hartshill, near Atherstone, in Warwickshire in 1563. http://86.1911encyclopedia.org/D/DR/DRAYTON_MICHAEL.htm

document.write(""); DRAYTON, MICHAEL A large number of minutiae are omitted from general drawings, but in the detailed ones that are sent into the shops nothing is apparently too trivial for insertion. In this respect, however, there is much difference observable in the practice of different firms, and in the best practice of the present compared with that of former years. In the detailed drawings issued by many firms now, every tiny element and section is not only drawn to actual size, but also fully dimensioned, and the material to be used is specified in every case. This practice largely adds to the work of the drawing-office staff, but it pays. The present tendency therefore is to throw more responsibility than of old on the drawing-office staff, in harmony with the tendency towards greater centralization of authority. Much of detail that was formerly left to the decision of foremen and skilled hands is now determined by the drawing-office staff. Heterogeneity in details is thus avoided, and the drawings reflect accurately and fully the past as well as the present practice of the firm. To so great an extent is this the case that the preparation of the tools, appliances, templets, jigs and fixtures used in the shops is often now not permitted to be undertaken until proper drawings have been prepared for them, though formerly the foreman’s own hand sketches generally sufficed. The practice of turret work has been contributory to this result. In many establishments now the designing of shop tools and fixtures is done in a department of the office specially set apart for that kind of work.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 92    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20