英语词汇“Cockaigne”造句的方法、技巧、例句及翻译-英语例句辞典

Never fear: You can still find the signature Banana Bread Cockaigne. The 10 books to read in November 2019-10-31T04:00:00Z

The decline in respect for the Roman Catholic clergy can be seen in an English satirical poem known as The Land of Cockaigne. World History: to 1500 2023-04-19T00:00:00Z

In Pennsylvania, Whitetail Resort has already closed for the season; in Cherry Creek, New York, Cockaigne Resort announced on its webpage that it was closing due to the warm temperatures and rain. Snow has been a no-show for some traditionally wintry cities 2023-03-06T05:00:00Z

So now, alongside old favorites like Banana Bread Cockaigne, there are new recipes for kimchi mac and cheese, gobi Manchurian, miso ramen, Cajun dirty rice and chocolate babka. For ‘Joy of Cooking’ revision, editors mixed marriage, food 2019-11-12T05:00:00Z

Baker pointed to "The Land of Cockaigne" by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. Why you can't look away from that Trump fast food photo 2019-01-15T05:00:00Z

Oh, you mean 'The Cockaigne,' 'The Coronation Ode,' and 'The Imperial March' especially. The Strand Magazine, Vol. 27, No. 161, May 1904 2012-02-11T03:03:45.230Z

I have received the Duchesse Bleue, and also the Land of Cockaigne from Madame Paul, whom I thank very kindly for her inscription. The Letters of Henry James (volume I) 2012-02-08T03:00:15.197Z

We heard, with much sublime disdain, The far-off thunder of Cockaigne; And saw, through rifts of silver cloud, The rolling smoke that hid the crowd. A Selection from the Works of Frederick Locker 2012-01-03T03:00:13.067Z

She had the haunting melancholy of Russia in her face, but her voice was as the voice of Cockaigne. Modern Essays 2011-12-13T03:00:25.577Z

It is a superb land, a country of Cockaigne, as they say, that I dream of visiting with an old friend. The Poems and Prose Poems of Charles Baudelaire with an Introductory Preface by James Huneker 2011-06-01T02:00:22.477Z

His allegiance to Apollo in Cockaigne is declared to have been changed to Bacchus in Tuscany, and his usual beverage of weak tea to a diet of wine on which he swills like a hippopotamus. Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats 2011-04-02T02:00:11.477Z

A sort of savage "land of Cockaigne," a region of perfect freedom among the Indians, was imagined; and to reach it Lakes Huron and Superior were to be traversed. Toronto of Old 2011-02-10T03:00:45.907Z

What a nine days’ wonder he was, especially if he were a Cockney and talked in the language of Cockaigne—if he had heard the Iron Duke, or seen royalty from afar. Christopher Crayon's Recollections The Life and Times of the late James Ewing Ritchie as told by himself

The Land of Cockaigne could not have been situate in the North, for in that most blessed land every Jack has his Jill and found no difficulty in keeping her. Seeds of Pine

A true country of Cockaigne, I have said; where all is rich, correct and shining, like a beautiful conscience, or a splendid set of silver, or a medley of jewels. The Poems and Prose Poems of Charles Baudelaire with an Introductory Preface by James Huneker 2011-06-01T02:00:22.477Z

Prigs will be preaching—and nothing but conceit cometh out of Cockaigne. Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats 2011-04-02T02:00:11.477Z

In Cockaigne the rivers were of wine, the houses were built of cake and barley-sugar, the streets were paved with pastry, and the shops supplied goods for nothing. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 6, Slice 6 "Cockaigne" to "Columbus, Christopher"

His overtures329 In the South and Cockaigne, his two Symphonies and his Enigma Variations are universally acknowledged to be models of richly-colored and varied scoring. Music: An Art and a Language

Cockaigne is a delightful country, and the Cockaigne of criticism is as agreeable as the other provinces. Essays in English Literature, 1780-1860

We viewed, with much serene disdain, The smoke and scandal of Cockaigne, Its dupes and dancers, knaves and nuns, Possess’d by blues, or bored by duns. London Lyrics

His kingdom was the “Land of Cockaigne,” a borrowing, most probably, from the thirteenth century satire by that name. Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats 2011-04-02T02:00:11.477Z

The time came however—all too soon—-when Madame de Verneuil could live in her Land of Cockaigne no longer. The Belovéd Vagabond

He, the god-inspired, is to twang harps for thee, and blow through scrannel-pipes, to soothe thy sated soul with visions of new, still wider Eldorados, Houri Paradises, richer Lands of Cockaigne? Past and Present Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works, Vol. XIII.

Keats was ridding himself of the puerilities of Cockaigne when he wrote that fragment of an epic—a fragment which is unsurpassed by any modern attempt at heroic composition. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 62, No. 384, October 1847

Never comes the trader thither, never o'er the purple main Sounds the oath of British commerce, or the accents of Cockaigne. The Book of Humorous Verse

Her face had the melancholy of Russia, but her voice was as the voice of Cockaigne. Nights in London

Never comes the trader thither, never o’er the purple main Sounds the oath of British commerce, or the accent of Cockaigne. The Bon Gaultier Ballads

An old French poem on the Land of Cockaigne described it as an ideal land of luxury and ease. Early Reviews of English Poets

As a third specimen I select a little bit of mixed prose and verse from the Carmina Burana, which is curious from its allusion to the Land of Cockaigne. Wine, Women, and Song Mediaeval Latin Students' songs; Now first translated into English verse

Dangers," cried Napoleon, "there were none—I have beat the Russians in every battle—I live but in dangers—it is for kings of Cockaigne to sit at home at ease. The History of Napoleon Buonaparte

They have no great scientific pretensions, as their name would imply, but are merely pleasure-grounds, decked with all the variety of flowers which this land of Cockaigne produces in abundance. Town Life in Australia

They are coming to call—yes!—no!—They are going to the Cockaignes first. Uncle Max

He, the god-inspired, is to twang harps for thee, and blow through scrannel-pipes; soothe thy sated soul with visions of new, still wider Eldorados, Houri Paradises, richer Lands of Cockaigne? Past and Present

Nothing but remarkable erudition in the antiquities as Cockaigne and Faery could possibly suffice for such adventures as Mr. Cabell's, and he has very remarkable erudition in all that concerns the regions which delight him. Contemporary American Novelists (1900-1920)

"He may be a veritable subject of the kingdom of Cockaigne, for aught I know," replied his friend. Sybil, or the Two Nations

They tell me Cockaigne has been crowning A Poet whose garland endures;— It was you that first told me of Browning,— That stupid old Browning of yours! The Home Book of Verse — Volume 4

And the cabman, who was a good fellow though in too much trouble to aid Sybil, explained in the terse and picturesque language of Cockaigne, doing full justice to his late fare, the whole circumstances. Sybil, or the Two Nations

单词	Cockaigne
例句	Cockaigne Never fear: You can still find the signature Banana Bread Cockaigne. The 10 books to read in November 2019-10-31T04:00:00Z The decline in respect for the Roman Catholic clergy can be seen in an English satirical poem known as The Land of Cockaigne. World History: to 1500 2023-04-19T00:00:00Z In Pennsylvania, Whitetail Resort has already closed for the season; in Cherry Creek, New York, Cockaigne Resort announced on its webpage that it was closing due to the warm temperatures and rain. Snow has been a no-show for some traditionally wintry cities 2023-03-06T05:00:00Z So now, alongside old favorites like Banana Bread Cockaigne, there are new recipes for kimchi mac and cheese, gobi Manchurian, miso ramen, Cajun dirty rice and chocolate babka. For ‘Joy of Cooking’ revision, editors mixed marriage, food 2019-11-12T05:00:00Z Baker pointed to "The Land of Cockaigne" by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. Why you can't look away from that Trump fast food photo 2019-01-15T05:00:00Z Oh, you mean 'The Cockaigne,' 'The Coronation Ode,' and 'The Imperial March' especially. The Strand Magazine, Vol. 27, No. 161, May 1904 2012-02-11T03:03:45.230Z I have received the Duchesse Bleue, and also the Land of Cockaigne from Madame Paul, whom I thank very kindly for her inscription. The Letters of Henry James (volume I) 2012-02-08T03:00:15.197Z We heard, with much sublime disdain, The far-off thunder of Cockaigne; And saw, through rifts of silver cloud, The rolling smoke that hid the crowd. A Selection from the Works of Frederick Locker 2012-01-03T03:00:13.067Z She had the haunting melancholy of Russia in her face, but her voice was as the voice of Cockaigne. Modern Essays 2011-12-13T03:00:25.577Z It is a superb land, a country of Cockaigne, as they say, that I dream of visiting with an old friend. The Poems and Prose Poems of Charles Baudelaire with an Introductory Preface by James Huneker 2011-06-01T02:00:22.477Z His allegiance to Apollo in Cockaigne is declared to have been changed to Bacchus in Tuscany, and his usual beverage of weak tea to a diet of wine on which he swills like a hippopotamus. Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats 2011-04-02T02:00:11.477Z A sort of savage "land of Cockaigne," a region of perfect freedom among the Indians, was imagined; and to reach it Lakes Huron and Superior were to be traversed. Toronto of Old 2011-02-10T03:00:45.907Z What a nine days’ wonder he was, especially if he were a Cockney and talked in the language of Cockaigne—if he had heard the Iron Duke, or seen royalty from afar. Christopher Crayon's Recollections The Life and Times of the late James Ewing Ritchie as told by himself The Land of Cockaigne could not have been situate in the North, for in that most blessed land every Jack has his Jill and found no difficulty in keeping her. Seeds of Pine A true country of Cockaigne, I have said; where all is rich, correct and shining, like a beautiful conscience, or a splendid set of silver, or a medley of jewels. The Poems and Prose Poems of Charles Baudelaire with an Introductory Preface by James Huneker 2011-06-01T02:00:22.477Z Prigs will be preaching—and nothing but conceit cometh out of Cockaigne. Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats 2011-04-02T02:00:11.477Z In Cockaigne the rivers were of wine, the houses were built of cake and barley-sugar, the streets were paved with pastry, and the shops supplied goods for nothing. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 6, Slice 6 "Cockaigne" to "Columbus, Christopher" His overtures329 In the South and Cockaigne, his two Symphonies and his Enigma Variations are universally acknowledged to be models of richly-colored and varied scoring. Music: An Art and a Language Cockaigne is a delightful country, and the Cockaigne of criticism is as agreeable as the other provinces. Essays in English Literature, 1780-1860 We viewed, with much serene disdain, The smoke and scandal of Cockaigne, Its dupes and dancers, knaves and nuns, Possess’d by blues, or bored by duns. London Lyrics His kingdom was the “Land of Cockaigne,” a borrowing, most probably, from the thirteenth century satire by that name. Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats 2011-04-02T02:00:11.477Z The time came however—all too soon—-when Madame de Verneuil could live in her Land of Cockaigne no longer. The Belovéd Vagabond He, the god-inspired, is to twang harps for thee, and blow through scrannel-pipes, to soothe thy sated soul with visions of new, still wider Eldorados, Houri Paradises, richer Lands of Cockaigne? Past and Present Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works, Vol. XIII. Keats was ridding himself of the puerilities of Cockaigne when he wrote that fragment of an epic—a fragment which is unsurpassed by any modern attempt at heroic composition. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 62, No. 384, October 1847 Never comes the trader thither, never o'er the purple main Sounds the oath of British commerce, or the accents of Cockaigne. The Book of Humorous Verse Her face had the melancholy of Russia, but her voice was as the voice of Cockaigne. Nights in London Never comes the trader thither, never o’er the purple main Sounds the oath of British commerce, or the accent of Cockaigne. The Bon Gaultier Ballads An old French poem on the Land of Cockaigne described it as an ideal land of luxury and ease. Early Reviews of English Poets As a third specimen I select a little bit of mixed prose and verse from the Carmina Burana, which is curious from its allusion to the Land of Cockaigne. Wine, Women, and Song Mediaeval Latin Students' songs; Now first translated into English verse Dangers," cried Napoleon, "there were none—I have beat the Russians in every battle—I live but in dangers—it is for kings of Cockaigne to sit at home at ease. The History of Napoleon Buonaparte They have no great scientific pretensions, as their name would imply, but are merely pleasure-grounds, decked with all the variety of flowers which this land of Cockaigne produces in abundance. Town Life in Australia They are coming to call—yes!—no!—They are going to the Cockaignes first. Uncle Max He, the god-inspired, is to twang harps for thee, and blow through scrannel-pipes; soothe thy sated soul with visions of new, still wider Eldorados, Houri Paradises, richer Lands of Cockaigne? Past and Present Nothing but remarkable erudition in the antiquities as Cockaigne and Faery could possibly suffice for such adventures as Mr. Cabell's, and he has very remarkable erudition in all that concerns the regions which delight him. Contemporary American Novelists (1900-1920) "He may be a veritable subject of the kingdom of Cockaigne, for aught I know," replied his friend. Sybil, or the Two Nations They tell me Cockaigne has been crowning A Poet whose garland endures;— It was you that first told me of Browning,— That stupid old Browning of yours! The Home Book of Verse — Volume 4 And the cabman, who was a good fellow though in too much trouble to aid Sybil, explained in the terse and picturesque language of Cockaigne, doing full justice to his late fare, the whole circumstances. Sybil, or the Two Nations
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