-
Vierge souveraine ? Mais où sont les
neiges d'antan! Prince, n'enquerez de
sepmaine Où
elles sont, ne de cest an, Qu'à ce
refrain ne vous remaine: Mais où...
- of the Eup****sts and
added many
adornments of his own invention. The
Sepmaines of Du
Bartas appealed most to his
English and
German co-religionists,...
-
Grosseteste (13th century). The
genre extended into
early modern times with the
Sepmaines of Du Bartas, and
Paradise Lost by John Milton.
According to
Alban Forcione...
- monk was
subsequently po****rised in
Guillaume du Bartas's epic poem La
Sepmaine; ou,
Creation du monde,
where the poet
speaks of
correspondences between...
-
quotations from Scott's partial,
English translation of the
French La
Sepmaine (1578), by
Guillaume de
Salluste du Bartas.
William Scott was born in Kent...
- for his
divine poetry,
particularly L'Uranie (1574),
Judit (1574), La
Sepmaine; ou,
Creation du
monde (1578), and La
Seconde Semaine (1584-1603). Relatively...
-
Josephus (1602), of
Seneca (1614), a
Learned Summary of Du Bartas's
Divine Sepmaine (1625 and 1637). He also
wrote medical literature including the Treatise...
-
Battaglia celeste tra
Michele e
Lucifero (1568), by
Antonio Alfani; La
Sepmaine (1578), by
Guillaume Du Bartas; La
Gerusalemme liberata (1581), by Torquato...
- upon John Milton, "was very extensive." In 1587, Du
Bartas published La
Sepmaine ou Création a 7,500 line poem
about the
creation of the
world and the Fall...
-
contemporaneous influences,
including Spenser's The
Faerie Queene, Du Bartas' La
Sepmaine, and Sir John Davies's
Nosce Teipsum. A
reference to
Lingua from 1663 states...
