... fzh5 mzeste; wearp he Heakolafe to handbonan mid Wilfingum; 6a hine gara cyn for herebrogan habban ne mihte. The crux of the problem is in line 461b, of which Wrenn states, “there is no alliteration at all and. . . guru fails to make...

... to handbonan mid Wilfingum; 8a hine gara cyn for herebrogan habban ne mihte. panon he gesohte Su8dena folc ofer y6a gewealc, Arscyldinga. 465 Da ic furpum weold folce Deniga . . . 470 Si68an 'pa faeh8e feo Pingode...

... stands for the sensuous side of love, it is strange to find Cyn- thia, the spiritual side, treated much more sensuously, a serious error of judgment if Keats had the philosophical intentions of which he has been suspected.” LeComte’s intentional neglect of some of the reference works...

... of Keats’s Endymion: “If, as is generally assumed, the Indian maid stands for the sensuous side of love, it is strange to find Cyn- thia, the spiritual side, treated much more sensuously, a serious error of judgment if Keats had the philosophical intentions of which he has been suspected...

... with villainy (which culminates in Lady Touchwood’s turn- ing the tables on him at the end of Act IV, when he has her in his power), but also with folly, since the match between Cynthia and himself is broken off in Act I1 by his inability to convince Cyn- thia’s stepmother, Lady Plyant, that he...

... by Laughton and Lee in the D. N. B. art. Ralegh.” There is no good reason for it except our ignorance of the “lost yoem.” 15 “Sir Walter Ralegh as Poet and Philosopher.” E. L. ff. (June, 193S), p. 93. IsLatham, op. (it., pp. 177-8. 17 Ibid., p. 81. 466 Ralcglt’s “Cyn fhia...

... Cynicism back to the table for philosophical discussion with his Critique of Cynical Reason.2 Positing a clear split between ancient Cyn- I owe a debt of gratitude to David Collings for his invaluable comments on an early version of this article, in particular for his insight on the question...

... : Xfter Paem he [Alexander] for ut on garsecg: per hunc in Oceanum devehitur (ed. Sweet, E.E.T.S., o.s., vol. 75, p. 134, 1). We still find it in such late works as the Letter of Alexander to Aristotdcs and the Wonders of the East : Be paem garsecge [is] wildeora cyn: sews oceanum sunt genera...

... to the Christian taste. Then a fresh introduction in harmony with the Penitence ending completed the transmutation of the cyn- ical Oriental tale, told in the Bahar-Danush to illustrate the brilliant wiles of the woman cooped up. Thus amended and amplified,’ the European tale has...

... be bad enough, but there is the further offense that it is totally alien to her character as Thackeray has devised it. Ethel is more an Estella or a Cyn- thia Kirkpatrick than an Esther Summerson, spoiled and selfish. Clearly, Thackeray’s narrative has been infected by an outbreak of pa...

... an Fram pis annysse ne 3ewan. Pam cempan oferswypBe frip. SOnd cyn3es hond 3esealde 3x3; Geswy3aP woruld Francna SEorl Swa lang swa Bryton recep Ceorl. Him IScotta I3lond sceal Sesyn5 Ond faegniap Breoton on hyr CynS; Guil. Retclaford, Art...

... were soon lec- turing on logic, rhetoric, and classical literature in Oxford and Cambridge. Young Oxonians such as Thomas Linacre, William Gro- cyn, and John Colet, after a spell in Italy, returned to teach Greek and Latin and humanistic studies in their university. Several visits by Erasmus...

..., as d’Arthez said, of thinking well and behaving badly” (LI, p. 227). But the Rousseau in Balzac recognizes that virtue, acting in the social world, is victimized and mocked. Thejournalist Etienne Lousteau, the demonic counterpart of the Cenacle advisers, pours this cyn- icism into the other ear...