 Divorce mee, untie, or breake that knot againe, Take mee to you, imprison mee, for I Except you enthrall mee, never shall be free, Nor ever chast, except you ravish mee.  Latin themes of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots: Published, for the first time ... - Sivu 143tekijä(t) Mary (Queen of Scots) - 1855 - 79 sivuaKoko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | Ronald Corthell - 1997 - 244 sivua
...Divorce mee, 'untie, or breake that knot againe. Take mee to you, imprison mee, for I Except you'enthrall mee, never shall be free. Nor ever chast, except you ravish mee. As noted at the beginning of this chapter, Joel Fineman argued that "the Lacanian subject in particular,... | |
 | Vijay Mishra - 1998 - 288 sivua
...will of the self and God's will is firmly underlined: Divorce mee, 'untie, or breake that knot againc, Take mee to you, imprison mee, for I Except you' enthrall...shall be free, Nor ever chast, except you ravish mee. Such a move leads to the surrender of initiative, will, and being and, above all, to the silencing... | |
 | Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee, Irina Tweedie - 1998 - 303 sivua
...feminine in this experience; and in its ecstasy we are both enslaved and freed, ravished and purified: Take mee to you, imprison mee, for I Except you enthrall...never shall be free, Nor ever chast, except you ravish mee.20 The mysteries of the soul are feminine. In the beautiful room hidden in the castle of the dreamer... | |
 | Susanne Woods - 1999 - 236 sivua
..."Batter my heart, three person'd God": Yet dearely I love you, and would be lov'd faine, But am betroth'd unto your enemie, Divorce mee, untie, or breake that...shall be free, Nor ever chast, except you ravish mee. (11. 9-i4) 3S These are Catholic and Protestant versions of the same desire: that the soul of a man... | |
 | Vivian Hubert Howard Green - 2000 - 476 sivua
...may rise, and stand, o'erthrow mee, and bend Your force, to breake, blowe, burn and make me new . . . Take mee to you, imprison mee, for I Except you enthrall...shall be free, Nor ever chast, except you ravish mee. Sex is a basic natural attribute, the instinctive root of all being, in whatever ways it may express... | |
 | Noam Flinker - 2000 - 190 sivua
...mind Donne's sestet in which the speaker, 'betroth'd unto your enemie' implores God to 'divorce' him: for I Except you 'enthrall mee, never shall be free, Nor ever chast, except you ravish mee. (344) Although Aylett may have seen Donne's sonnet in manuscript, the metaphor is part of a shared... | |
 | André Gide - 2000 - 500 sivua
...Le Tellier15 and Donne's Divine Poems, from which I pick out these admirable lines: Take mee to Yow, imprison mee, for I Except You enthrall mee, never shall be free. . . .18 12 October I had the cowardice to go the day before yesterday, Sunday, to the village and buy... | |
 | Maxine Hancock - 2001 - 164 sivua
...find any real rest or sense of meaning. This paradox is expressed in John Donne's Holy Sonnet XIV: Take mee to you, imprison mee, for I Except you 'enthrall mee, never shall be free. 21 we lay down our arms and accept His sovereignty and control in our lives. How difficult it is for... | |
 | Timothy Bewes - 2002 - 356 sivua
...Donne's poem is paradoxical. The sonnet concludes with a succession of highly compact dialectical images: Yet dearely I love you, and would be loved faine,...shall be free, Nor ever chast, except you ravish mee. In the light of this profoundly religious and sensuous poem, the term 'secular' would seem more appropriate... | |
 | Timothy Bewes - 2002 - 354 sivua
...highly compact dialectical images: Yet dearely I love you, and would be loved faine, But am betroth'd unto your enemie: Divorce mee, untie, or breake that...shall be free, Nor ever chast, except you ravish mee. In the light of this profoundly religious and sensuous poem, the term 'secular' would seem more appropriate... | |
| |
