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...lvania State University is an equal opportunity university. Shakespeare’s Venus and Adonis is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. Thi... ...u enjoy this document. Copyright ' 1997 The Pennsylvania State University Venus and Adonis Even as the sun with purple-color’d face Had ta’en his las... ...them; Wishing Adonis had his team to guide, So he were like him and by Venus’ side. And now Adonis with a lazy spright, And with a heavy, dark dis... ... more of love: The sun doth burn my face; I must remove." "Ay me," quoth Venus, "young, and so unkind? What bare excuses mak’st thou to be gone? I’l... ... lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, Open’d their mouths to swallow Venus’ liking. Being mad before, how doth she now for wits? Struck dead at ... ... how a bright star shooteth from the sky, So glides he in the night from Venus’ eye; Which after him she darts, as one on shore Gazing upon a late-e... ...orld so gloriously behold, That cedar-tops and hills seem burnish’d gold Venus salutes him with this fair good morrow: "O thou clear god, and patron...

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...Excerpt: Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Portable Document File is provided with out charge for any and all interested parties. The Pennsylvania State University and Jim Manis, editor, assu...

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...lvania State University is an equal opportunity university. Shakespeare’s Venus and Adonis is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. Thi... ...u enjoy this document. Copyright ' 1997 The Pennsylvania State University Venus and Adonis Even as the sun with purple-color’d face Had ta’en his las... ...them; Wishing Adonis had his team to guide, So he were like him and by Venus’ side. And now Adonis with a lazy spright, And with a heavy, dark dis... ... more of love: The sun doth burn my face; I must remove." "Ay me," quoth Venus, "young, and so unkind? What bare excuses mak’st thou to be gone? I’l... ... lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, Open’d their mouths to swallow Venus’ liking. Being mad before, how doth she now for wits? Struck dead at ... ... how a bright star shooteth from the sky, So glides he in the night from Venus’ eye; Which after him she darts, as one on shore Gazing upon a late-e... ...orld so gloriously behold, That cedar-tops and hills seem burnish’d gold Venus salutes him with this fair good morrow: "O thou clear god, and patron...

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... MINERVA.......................................................................................................................... 29 HOMER?S HYMN TO VENUS ............................................................................................................................... 30 THE CYCLOPS................................................................................

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.......................................................... 29 HOMER’S HYMN TO VENUS ........................................................................ ...YMN HOMER’S HYMN HOMER’S HYMN HOMER’S HYMN HOMER’S HYMN T T T T TO O O O O VENUS VENUS VENUS VENUS VENUS Published by Garnett, “Relics of Shelley”, 18... ...urn ancient Rhea bare. _40 but in return, In Venus Jove did soft desire awaken, That by her own enchantments overtaken, ... ... _45 For once amid the assembled Deities, The laughter-loving Venus from her eyes 31 Shelley Shot forth the light of a soft starlight sm... ...s among the mossy fountains Of the wide Ida’s many-folded mountains,— Whom Venus saw, and loved, and the love clung Like wasting fire her senses wild ... ...d—loveliest Adonis— Dead, dead Adonis—and the Loves lament. Sleep no more, Venus, wrapped in purple woof— Wake violet-stoled queen, and weave the crow... ..., His white thigh struck with the white tooth; he scarce Yet breathes; and Venus hangs in agony there. The dark blood wanders o’er his snowy limbs, Hi... ...10 The rose has fled from his wan lips, and there That kiss is dead, which Venus gathers yet. A deep, deep wound Adonis... A deeper Venus bears upon h... ... lovely, the beloved is gone!—and now Her sacred beauty vanishes away. For Venus whilst Adonis lived was fair— Alas! her loveliness is dead with him. ...

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...ust give the world some specimen of indecorous womanhood, and call it Eve, Venus, a Nymph, or any name that may apologize for a lack of decent clothin... ...d sufficiently draped in their own beauty. But as for Mr. Gibson’s colored Venuses 93 Hawthorne (stained, I believe, with tobacco juice), and all oth... ...e we to do? Must we adopt the costume of to-day, and carve, for example, a Venus in a hoop-petticoat?” “That would be a boulder, indeed!” rejoined Mir... ...en heterogeneous models, meaning nothing by her, shall last as long as the Venus of the Capitol!—that his group of—no matter what, since it has no mor... ...e remainder of the gallery comprises mythological sub- jects, such as nude Venuses, Ledas, Graces, and, in short, a general apotheosis of nudity, once... ... seem to take up one task or the other w the disrobed woman whom they call Venus, or the type of highest and tenderest womanhood in the mother of thei... ...prompts, as the antique artist knew, and as all the world has seen, in the Venus de’ Medici. “What a discovery is here!” thought Kenyon to himself. “I... ... a living smile. It was either the prototype or a better repetition of the Venus of the T ribune. But those who have been dissatisfied with the small ...

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...e remainder of the gallery comprises mythological sub- jects, such as nude Venuses, Ledas, Graces, and, in short, a general apotheosis of nudity, once... ... seem to take up one task or the other w the disrobed woman whom they call Venus, or the type of highest and tenderest womanhood in the mother of thei... ...prompts, as the antique artist knew, and as all the world has seen, in the Venus de’ Medici. “What a discovery is here!” thought Kenyon to himself. “I... ... a living smile. It was either the prototype or a better repetition of the Venus of the T ribune. But those who have been dissatisfied with the small ...

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...ust give the world some specimen of indecorous womanhood, and call it Eve, Venus, a Nymph, or any name that may apologize for a lack of decent clothin... ...d sufficiently draped in their own beauty. But as for Mr. Gibson’s colored Venuses 93 Hawthorne (stained, I believe, with tobacco juice), and all oth... ...e we to do? Must we adopt the costume of to-day, and carve, for example, a Venus in a hoop-petticoat?” “That would be a boulder, indeed!” rejoined Mir... ...en heterogeneous models, meaning nothing by her, shall last as long as the Venus of the Capitol!—that his group of—no matter what, since it has no mor...

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...n usual, or if he supped with his old comrade, Giroudeau, he followed some Venus of the slums, with brutal contempt for the whole sex. Otherwise regul... ...agnificent caryatide. What a model she would have been for one of Titians’ Venuses!” Adolphine and Madame Hochon thought he was talking Greek; but Aga... ... an idiot, now I find he has the sense to rejoice his eyes with a Titian’s Venus.” “If he were not an idiot,” said Monsieur Hochon, who had come in, “...

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...have filled a painter’s soul with rapture, all the marvelous charms of the Venuses worshiped and copied by the chisel of the Greeks. The artist did no...

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..., against the wall, without obstructing rag or leaf, you may look your fill upon the foulest, the vilest, the obscenest picture the world possesses—Ti... ...stretched out on a bed—no, it is the attitude of one of her arms and hand. If I ventured to describe that attitude, there would be a fine howl—but the... ...s of nude women which suggest no im- pure thought—I am well aware of that. I am not railing at such. What I am trying to emphasize is the fact that Ti... ...r a bagnio and it was probably refused because it was a trifle too strong. In truth, it is too strong for any place but a public Art Gallery. Titian h... ... her privileges, Literature has lost hers. Somebody else may cipher out the whys and the wherefores and the consistencies of it—I haven’t got time. Ti...

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...ravagant decency, the stimulating silences of my upbringing… . The plaster Venuses and Apollos that used to adorn the vast aisle and huge grey terrace... ...ead there was a mysterious and minatory gap. I have told how at last a new Venus was born in my imagination out of gas lamps and the twilight, a Venus... ...ht, a Venus with a cockney accent and dark eyes shining out of the dusk, a Venus who was a warm, pas- sion-stirring atmosphere rather than incarnate i...

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...r composition. There were so many Amandas, they were as innumerable as the Venuses—Cytherea, Cypria, Paphia, Popularia, Euploea, Area, V erticordia, E... ...“You’re going to marry?” “I must.” “Who’s the lady, Billy?” “I don’t know. Venus.” His little red-brown eye met his friend’s defiantly. “So far 195 H...

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...stoop are like those of a shoemaker, but he is not that. ‘Good evening, Mr Venus. Don’t you remember?’ With slowly dawning remembrance, Mr Venus rises... ...e other. ‘Hospital amputation?’ ‘Just so,’ says Mr Wegg. ‘Yes, yes,’ quoth Venus. ‘How do you do? Sit down by the fire, and warm your—your other one.’... ...rcing its breast. As if it were Cock Robin, the hero of the ballad, and Mr Venus were the sparrow with his bow and arrow, and Mr Wegg were the fly wit... ...w with his bow and arrow, and Mr Wegg were the fly with his little eye. Mr Venus dives, and produces another muffin, yet untoasted; taking the arrow o... ...it comes about. Stand up a minute. Hold 81 Charles Dickens the light.’ Mr Venus takes from a corner by his chair, the bones of a leg and foot, beauti... ...urns V enus; ‘have you got the money?’ The boy produces four shillings. Mr Venus, always in ex- ceedingly low spirits and making whimpering sounds, pe... ...have very much the appearance of wanting to lay hold of him. From these Mr Venus rescues the canary in a glass case, and shows it to the boy. ‘There!’... ...pulled the door open by a leather strap nailed to it for the purpose, when Venus cries out: 82 Our Mutual Friend ‘Stop him! Come back, you young vill... ...ect on the boy, for he goes out grumbling. ‘Oh dear me, dear me!’ sighs Mr Venus, heavily, snuffing the candle, ‘the world that appeared so flowery ha...

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...minutes, good, to V enus’ s appointment,’ said he. ‘I’m rather early.’ But Venus was a punctual man, and, even as Mr Boffin replaced his watch in its ... ...ffin already at the place of meeting, and was soon at his side. ‘Thank’ee, Venus,’ said Mr Boffin. ‘Thank’ee, thank’ee, thank’ee!’ It would not have b... ...of the Bower. ‘Do you think Wegg is likely to drop down upon me to- night, Venus?’ inquired Mr Boffin, wistfully, as they went along. ‘I think he is, ... ...eginning with you the very next time you should come. And this,’ hinted Mr Venus, delicately, ‘being the very next time, you know, sir—’ —’Why, theref... ...sparks were beginning to fly out of that feature. ‘He’s a terrible fellow, Venus; he’s an awful fellow. I don’t know how ever I shall go through with ... ...w. I don’t know how ever I shall go through with it. You must stand by me, Venus like a good man and true. You’ll do all you can to stand by me, Venus... ... man and true. You’ll do all you can to stand by me, Venus; won’t you?’ Mr Venus replied with the assurance that he would; and Mr Boffin, looking anxi... ...les Dickens Boffin’s air was crestfallen and submissive. Whispered Wegg to Venus, as they crossed the yard behind him: ‘Look at the worm and minion; h... ...back upon them, looking disconsolately at Wegg. ‘My friend and partner, Mr Venus, gives me to understand,’ remarked that man of might, addressing him,...

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...d, I pardon crave of thee, Thy discontent thou didst bequeath to me. XI. Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her Under a myrtle shade, began to woo ...

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...to begrudge it.’ ‘You are aware of my being poor company, sir,’ replied Mr Venus, ‘but be it so.’ It being so, here is Saturday evening come, and here... ...ys W egg, shaking his head. ‘Then query , bone?’ ‘ As a legal point?’ asks Venus. ‘ As a legal point.’ ‘I am not competent to speak upon that, Mr Wegg... ...n I’d rather, Mr Wegg, you put it another time, penn’orth-etically,’ is Mr Venus’s retort, ‘for I tell you can- didly I don’t like your little cases.’... ...s sitting-room, made bright on the chilly evening by gaslight and fire, Mr Venus softens and compliments him on his abode; profiting by the occa- sion... ...ents him on his abode; profiting by the occa- sion to remind Wegg that he (Venus) told him he had got into a good thing. ‘Tolerable,’ Wegg rejoins. ‘B... ...ad got into a good thing. ‘Tolerable,’ Wegg rejoins. ‘But bear in mind, Mr Venus, 88 Our Mutual Friend – V ol. 2 that there’s no gold without its all... ...Mr Wegg, you was remarking?’ ‘Mystery,’ returns Wegg. ‘I don’t like it, Mr Venus. I don’t like to have the life knocked out of former inhabitants of t... ...ed tendency to tilt him back in his chair; ‘here’s another observation, Mr Venus, unaccompanied with an objection. Him that shall be nameless is liabl... ... disposition, you are.’ This last clause as a softening compli- ment to Mr Venus. ‘It is true, sir,’ replies Venus, winking his weak eyes, and running...

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......................................................................... 142 VENUS ANNODOMINI.............................................................. ...like Bronckhorst?” And my conundrum is the most unanswerable of the three. VENUS ANNODOMINI AND the years went on as the years must do; But our great ... ...Indian deity—an Anglo-In- dian deity, that is to say—and we called her the Venus Annodomini, to distinguish her from other Annodominis of the same eve... ... made their name and did their life’s work, and returned again to find the Venus Annodomini exactly as they had left her. She was as immutable as the ... ...y of riding, walking, dancing, picnicking and over-exertion generally, the Venus Annodomini did, and showed no sign of fatigue or trace of weariness. ... ...med, who had not, at some time or another, worshipped at the shrine of the Venus Annodomini. There was no one like her, though there were many imitati... ... for her more chosen associates young people. Among the worshippers of the Venus Annodomini was young Gayerson. “Very Young” Gayerson, he was called t... ...he other young men did, or to accept a ride or a dance, or a talk from the Venus Annodomini in a properly humble and thankful spirit. He was exacting,... ...arried another woman less than a year after he had worshipped her; and the Venus Annodomini had al- most—not quite—forgotten his name. “Very Young” Ga...

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... seeke her louer (loue farre sought alas,) Whose image she had seene in Venus looking glas. Full of disdainefull wrath, he fierce vprose, ... ...d of T oure, In which with cunning hand was pourtrahed The loue of Venus and her Paramoure The faire Adonis, turned to a flowre, A... ...stitee On her they poured forth of plenteous horne; Ioue laught on Venus from his soueraigne see, And Phoebus with faire beames did her... ... And seized euery sense with sorrow sore opprest. It fortuned, faire Venus hauing lost Her little sonne, the winged god of loue, Who... ... And were with sweet Ambrosia all besprinckled light. Soone as she Venus saw behind her backe, She was asham’d to be so loose surprized... ... Ile clip his wanton wings, that he no more shall fly. Whom when as Venus saw so sore displeased, She inly sory was, and gan relent, ... ...in perfect Maydenhed, And of her selfe her name Belphoebe red: But Venus hers thence farre away conuayd, T o be vpbrought in goodly wom... ... o see so faire things mard, and spoyled quight: And their great mother Venus did lament The losse of her deare brood, her deare delight: ... ... T o whom sweet Poets verse hath giuen endlesse date. There wont faire Venus often to enioy Her deare Adonis ioyous company, And reape...

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...e was no such thing. The Madonna and Bambino, San Francisco, San Sebastiano, Venus, Santa Caterina, Angels, Brigands, Friars, Temples at Sunset, Battl...

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... Illa negat; placuit quae sit sententia docti Quaerere Tiresiae: venus huic erat utraque nota. Nam duo magnorum viridi coeuntia silva ...

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... Which that she may the better deigne to heare, Do thou dred infant, Venus dearling doue, From her high spirit chase imperious feare, ... ... else a sunder teare. Whilome it was (as Faeries wont report) Dame Venus girdle, by her steemed deare, What time she vsd to liue in wiu... .... Scudamour doth his conquest tell, Of vertuous Amoret: Great Venus Temple is describ’d, And louers life forth set. True he i... ... came. That was a temple faire and auncient, Which of great mother Venus bare the name, And farre renowmed through exceeding fame; ... ...aw, Where as my loue was lodged day and night: The temple of great Venus, that is hight The Queene of beautie, and of loue the mother, ... ...blessed hands. She is the nourse of pleasure and delight, And vnto Venus grace the gate doth open right. The Faerie Queene : Book IV. 130 ... ...hat all the temple it did fill. The Faerie Queene : Book IV. 132 Great Venus, Queene of beautie and of grace, The ioy of Gods and men, that... ...ight vnseemely shame, Vpon a recluse Virgin to lay hold, That vnto Venus seruices was sold. To whom I thus, Nay but it fitteth best, ... ...sold. To whom I thus, Nay but it fitteth best, For Cupids man with Venus mayd to hold, For ill your goddesse seruices are drest By...