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Charles Stuart Calverley. (1831–1884) sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item. English poet and wit; literary father of what has been called "the university school of humour"; sometimes known by his family name Blayds . Charles Stuart Calverley.
Texts by Charles Stuart Calverley (5) As Authority Languages Instances; Come O Holy Ghost, within us: C. Stuart Calverley (Author) English: 4: Day all jubilant, all splendid: Charles Stuart Calverley (Translator) 2: Hail, harbinger of morn: C. S. Culverley (Author) English: 4: O Christ, who dost, our herald, rise: Charles Stuart Calverley ...
13 de may. de 2011 · Thy kingly brow, is neither here. Nor there. But in men's hearts shall be thy throne, While the great pulse of England beats. Thou coiner of a word unknown. To Keats! And nevermore must printer do. As men did long ago; but run. "For" into "ever," bidding two.
Charles Stuart Calverley. Charles Stuart Calverley (ur. 22 grudnia 1831, zm. 17 lutego 1884) – angielski poeta i humorysta [1]. Calverley był też tłumaczem poezji antycznej. Przełożył wiele utworów lub fragmentów z dzieł Homera, Teokryta, Wergiliusza, Horacego. Tłumaczył również na łacinę.
Charles Stuart Calverley's 'Verses and Translations' is a collection of witty and light-hearted poetry that showcases the author's sharp sense of humor and clever wordplay. Written in the mid-19th century, Calverley's poems often parody and satirize the literary conventions of his time, making them both entertaining and thought-provoking for readers familiar with the Victorian era.
CHARLES STUART CALVERLEY. IN " C. S. C.," the world of letters has lost one of the most skilful and ingenious of writers. Mr. Calverley (in these days, Mr. Blaydes) won a Scholarship at Balliol, then, as now, perhaps more emphatically then than now, the " blue ribbon " among such distinctions. A disagreement with the authorities caused his ...
Charles Stuart Calverley Quotes. The heart which grief hath cankered, Hath one unfailing remedy - the Tankard. Charles Stuart Calverley. Grief, Heart, Beer. Charles Stuart Calverley (1862). “Verses and Translations”, p.57. 7 Copy quote. I sit alone at present, dreaming darkly of a Dun. Charles Stuart Calverley.
