The Vying
Virginia told Appius shall in the step of secret silence go Virginia told Minutius unseen, abroad the bruit of her is blown Numitorius told Calphurnia good as clothed by the grasses of Eden Horatio told Appius their uniforms glowed a deep purple hue Appius told Minutius be where thou wilt, thou wilt not harbour here Minutius told Calphurnia but, Cynthia! should to thee the palm be given Calphurnia told Corbulo sleep, then, my Lyre, thy tuneful tasks are o'er Corbulo told Horatio and look upon you with ten thousand eyes Horatio told Icilius thy handmaids, clad them o'er with purple beams Icilius told Numitorius thus in the winter stands the lonely tree Numitorius told Virginia on some frail bark in winter's midnight roar Icilius told Virginia she fled all ways into the grasses' mesh Horatio told Virginia who first my Muse did lift out of the flore Corbulo told Virginia fierce night-shade berries purple on their stems Calphurnia told Virginia old Cynthia, the lamp of our retreats Minutius told Virginia where art thou? thou so often seen on high Appius told Virginia that thou canst hear, and hearing, hold thy way Virginia told Appius alas so all things now do hold their peace Virginia told Corbulo Argos (thour't, Jove, named) needs but Polyphème Minutius told Icilius or mute as the Memnon stone 'neath the moon Appius told Minutius as a garden overgrown and hidden _ Interest Rates near 39yr lows! $430,000 Mortgage for $1,399/mo - Calculate new payment http://www.lowermybills.com/lre/index.jsp?sourceid=lmb-9632-18466moid=7581
Re: The Vying
is this a lost text of Virgil, or a synopsis of an episode of HBO's Rome? On Monday, April 02, 2007, at 02:33PM, Harrison Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Virginia told Appius shall in the step of secret silence go Virginia told Minutius unseen, abroad the bruit of her is blown Numitorius told Calphurnia good as clothed by the grasses of Eden Horatio told Appius their uniforms glowed a deep purple hue Appius told Minutius be where thou wilt, thou wilt not harbour here Minutius told Calphurnia but, Cynthia! should to thee the palm be given Calphurnia told Corbulo sleep, then, my Lyre, thy tuneful tasks are o'er Corbulo told Horatio and look upon you with ten thousand eyes Horatio told Icilius thy handmaids, clad them o'er with purple beams Icilius told Numitorius thus in the winter stands the lonely tree Numitorius told Virginia on some frail bark in winter's midnight roar Icilius told Virginia she fled all ways into the grasses' mesh Horatio told Virginia who first my Muse did lift out of the flore Corbulo told Virginia fierce night-shade berries purple on their stems Calphurnia told Virginia old Cynthia, the lamp of our retreats Minutius told Virginia where art thou? thou so often seen on high Appius told Virginia that thou canst hear, and hearing, hold thy way Virginia told Appius alas so all things now do hold their peace Virginia told Corbulo Argos (thour't, Jove, named) needs but Polyph?me Minutius told Icilius or mute as the Memnon stone 'neath the moon Appius told Minutius as a garden overgrown and hidden _ Interest Rates near 39yr lows! $430,000 Mortgage for $1,399/mo - Calculate new payment http://www.lowermybills.com/lre/index.jsp?sourceid=lmb-9632-18466moid=7581
Re: The Vying
is this a lost text of Virgil, or a synopsis of an episode of HBO's Rome? Thanks, Tom! The first three lines and last three lines of The Vying are by me, original to this poem. The words spoken by Horatio in line 4 of The Vying is an excerpt from a sentence in the eleventh paragraph of Chapter Two of Stephen Crane's The Red Badge of Courage From line five to line eighteen, the spoken lines are from sonnets. The first line in this sonnet in The Vying is from the fourteenth line of a sonnet, the second line is from the thirteenth line of a different sonnet, continuing in this manner to the last line of the The Vying sonnet, which is from the first line of a 14th sonnet. Here are the authors used, and their sonnets, in order of appearance: 1. Barnabe Barnes be where thou wilt... from sonnet 46 of Parthenophil and Parthenophe 2. William Wordsworth but, Cynthia!... from With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb'st the sky 3. Anna Seward sleep, then, my lyre... from sonnet beginning Lyre of the sonnet 4. Joshua Sylvester and look upon you... from sonnet beginning Were I as base as the lowly plain 5. John Milton thy handmaids... from sonnet beginning When Faith and Love, which parted from thee never, often titled On the Religious Memory of Mrs. Catherine Thomson, my Christian Friend, deceased Dec. 16, 1646 6. Edna St. Vincent Millay thus in the wind... from sonnet beginning What lips my lips have kissed, and where, and why 7. Percy Bysshe Shelley on some frail bark... from To Wordsworth 8. Yvor Winters she fled all ways... from Apollo and Daphne 9. Edmund Spenser who first my Muse... from To the right honourable and most vertuous Lady, the Countesse of Penbroke 10. John Barlas fierce night-shade... from Beauty's Anadems 11. Robert Lowell old Cynthia from The Injured Moon, an imitation of Baudelaire's La Lune offensée. 12. William Wordsworth where art thou... from With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb'st the sky 13. Matthew Arnold that thou canst hear... from Written in Emerson's Essays 14. Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey alas so all things... from sonnet beginning Alas so all thinges nowe doe holde their peace The Vying is similar to an earlier poem of mine titled The Recital. More information on The Recital may be found in Antic View #115 http://anticview.blogspot.com/ _ i'm making a difference. Make every IM count for the cause of your choice. Join Now. http://clk.atdmt.com/MSN/go/msnnkwme008001msn/direct/01/?href=http://im.live.com/messenger/im/home/?source=hmtagline
Re: The Vying
ALL virtuous, voluptuous characters/names -- love the piece, and the commentary! tl On Monday, April 02, 2007, at 03:35PM, Harrison Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: is this a lost text of Virgil, or a synopsis of an episode of HBO's Rome? Thanks, Tom! The first three lines and last three lines of The Vying are by me, original to this poem. The words spoken by Horatio in line 4 of The Vying is an excerpt from a sentence in the eleventh paragraph of Chapter Two of Stephen Crane's The Red Badge of Courage From line five to line eighteen, the spoken lines are from sonnets. The first line in this sonnet in The Vying is from the fourteenth line of a sonnet, the second line is from the thirteenth line of a different sonnet, continuing in this manner to the last line of the The Vying sonnet, which is from the first line of a 14th sonnet. Here are the authors used, and their sonnets, in order of appearance: 1. Barnabe Barnes be where thou wilt... from sonnet 46 of Parthenophil and Parthenophe 2. William Wordsworth but, Cynthia!... from With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb'st the sky 3. Anna Seward sleep, then, my lyre... from sonnet beginning Lyre of the sonnet 4. Joshua Sylvester and look upon you... from sonnet beginning Were I as base as the lowly plain 5. John Milton thy handmaids... from sonnet beginning When Faith and Love, which parted from thee never, often titled On the Religious Memory of Mrs. Catherine Thomson, my Christian Friend, deceased Dec. 16, 1646 6. Edna St. Vincent Millay thus in the wind... from sonnet beginning What lips my lips have kissed, and where, and why 7. Percy Bysshe Shelley on some frail bark... from To Wordsworth 8. Yvor Winters she fled all ways... from Apollo and Daphne 9. Edmund Spenser who first my Muse... from To the right honourable and most vertuous Lady, the Countesse of Penbroke 10. John Barlas fierce night-shade... from Beauty's Anadems 11. Robert Lowell old Cynthia from The Injured Moon, an imitation of Baudelaire's La Lune offens?e. 12. William Wordsworth where art thou... from With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb'st the sky 13. Matthew Arnold that thou canst hear... from Written in Emerson's Essays 14. Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey alas so all things... from sonnet beginning Alas so all thinges nowe doe holde their peace The Vying is similar to an earlier poem of mine titled The Recital. More information on The Recital may be found in Antic View #115 http://anticview.blogspot.com/ _ i'm making a difference.?Make every IM count for the cause of your choice. Join Now. http://clk.atdmt.com/MSN/go/msnnkwme008001msn/direct/01/?href=http://im.live.com/messenger/im/home/?source=hmtagline
Re: The Vying
Thanks, Tom! ALL virtuous, voluptuous characters/names -- love the piece, and the commentary! _ Mortgage refinance is hot 1) Rates near 30-yr lows 2) Good credit get intro-rate 4.625%* https://www2.nextag.com/goto.jsp?product=10035url=%2fst.jsptm=ysearch=mortgage_text_links_88_h2a5fs=4056p=5117disc=yvers=743
Re: The Vying
http://ananthegranduncles.blogspot.com/2007/04/vying-evercryinhexen.html Hi Jeff. Hi Tom. Great discourse. Ah wish Ah coud spew ITI out better.there. an LED 3 tippy-toed on its nose dive D^ --- Tom_ Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: is this a lost text of Virgil, or a synopsis of an episode of HBO's Rome? On Monday, April 02, 2007, at 02:33PM, Harrison Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Virginia told Appius shall in the step of secret silence go Virginia told Minutius unseen, abroad the bruit of her is blown Numitorius told Calphurnia good as clothed by the grasses of Eden Horatio told Appius their uniforms glowed a deep purple hue Appius told Minutius be where thou wilt, thou wilt not harbour here Minutius told Calphurnia but, Cynthia! should to thee the palm be given Calphurnia told Corbulo sleep, then, my Lyre, thy tuneful tasks are o'er Corbulo told Horatio and look upon you with ten thousand eyes Horatio told Icilius thy handmaids, clad them o'er with purple beams Icilius told Numitorius thus in the winter stands the lonely tree Numitorius told Virginia on some frail bark in winter's midnight roar Icilius told Virginia she fled all ways into the grasses' mesh Horatio told Virginia who first my Muse did lift out of the flore Corbulo told Virginia fierce night-shade berries purple on their stems Calphurnia told Virginia old Cynthia, the lamp of our retreats Minutius told Virginia where art thou? thou so often seen on high Appius told Virginia that thou canst hear, and hearing, hold thy way Virginia told Appius alas so all things now do hold their peace Virginia told Corbulo Argos (thour't, Jove, named) needs but Polyph?me Minutius told Icilius or mute as the Memnon stone 'neath the moon Appius told Minutius as a garden overgrown and hidden _ Interest Rates near 39yr lows! $430,000 Mortgage for $1,399/mo - Calculate new payment http://www.lowermybills.com/lre/index.jsp?sourceid=lmb-9632-18466moid=7581 d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
