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Elegiac poem written by John Milton
compromise, Lycidas was stoned to death by "those in the council and those outside, [who] were so enraged.... [W]ith all the uproar in Salamis over Lycidas, the
Lycidas
Species of cuttlefish
Acanthosepion lycidas, commonly known as the kisslip cuttlefish, is a species of cuttlefish within the genus Acanthosepion. They are also classified under
Acanthosepion_lycidas
Species of moth
feeding on Laurus nobilis and Nectandra venulosa. Orecta lycidas lycidas (Brazil) Orecta lycidas eos (Burmeister, 1878) (Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil and
Orecta_lycidas
Genus of spiders
furvus from China was described in 1992 in the genus Lycidas, and became part of Maratus when Lycidas was synonymized in 2012. It was moved to Euochin in
Maratus
Species of butterfly
known as Cramer's swallowtail, the Lycidas swallowtail, and the yellow-trailed swallowtail. The wingspan of Battus lycidas can reach 10–11 millimetres (0
Battus_lycidas
English poet and civil servant (1608–1674)
Cambridge, Milton was on good terms with Edward King; he later dedicated "Lycidas" to him. Milton also befriended theologian Roger Williams, tutoring Williams
John_Milton
Feminine given name
Althea, from Prison") that John Milton later alluded to in his own poem "Lycidas". Althea Braithwaite (1940–2020), English children's author, illustrator
Althea
Poem by Virgil
countrymen Lycidas and Moeris. Moeris has been turned out of his farm and is taking some kid goats to town for the new occupant; young Lycidas is astonished
Eclogue_9
1821 poem written by Percy Bysshe Shelley
earlier). It is a pastoral elegy, in the English tradition of John Milton's Lycidas. Shelley had studied and translated classical elegies. The title of the
Adonais
Poem by Theocritus
with two friends to a harvest feast, meets the goatherd, Lycidas. To humour the poet, Lycidas sings a love song of his own, and the other replies with
Idyll_VII
Poetry collection by John Milton
notable works as An Ode on the Morning of Christ's Nativity, Comus and Lycidas. Appearing in late 1645 or 1646 (see 1646 in poetry), the octavo volume
Milton's_1645_Poems
Species of beetle
Castiarina lycida is a species of Australian beetle in the jewel beetle family, Buprestidae, described in 2005. "Castiarina Gory & Laporte, 1838". bie
Castiarina_lycida
English writer and polymath (1709–1784)
greatest complaint was that obscure allusions found in works like Milton's Lycidas were overused; he preferred poetry that could be easily read and understood
Samuel_Johnson
Thomas resettled in London in 1906. Upon returning to Britain, his statue Lycidas (1905) was intended as an exemplar of his hard-won method. A complex and
James_Havard_Thomas
Tragedy by John Milton (1671)
of Christ's Nativity Upon the Circumcision The Passion Arcades Comus "Lycidas" "L'Allegro" "Il Penseroso" Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Samson Agonistes
Samson_Agonistes
Opera by Antonio Vivaldi
enter the Olympic Games under the name of Lycidas, a friend who once saved his life. Unknown to Megacles, Lycidas is in love with Aristaea, whose hand is
L'Olimpiade_(Vivaldi)
Type of poem
had wide appeal, it is now sometimes considered dead. “Lycidas” Written by John Milton, "Lycidas" is a pastoral elegy that first appeared in a 1638 collection
Pastoral_elegy
Species of butterfly
Kretania trappi 78i as lycidas Trapp, 1863 Conservation status Near Threatened (IUCN 3.1) Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda
Kretania_trappi
Poem collection by Virgil
shepherds in classical pastoral elegies, including the speaker in Milton's "Lycidas". This eclogue begins with a dedication to Alfenus Varus, the politician
Eclogues
English author (1630- c.1696)
of Christ's Nativity Upon the Circumcision The Passion Arcades Comus "Lycidas" "L'Allegro" "Il Penseroso" Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Samson Agonistes
Edward_Phillips
Genus of cuttlefishes
ellipticum (Hoyle, 1885) Acanthosepion esculentum (Hoyle, 1885) Acanthosepion lycidas (J. E. Gray, 1849) Acanthosepion pharaonis (Ehrenberg, 1831) Acanthosepion
Acanthosepion
Tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England
what was once one of the most famous poems in English literature, his "Lycidas", which drew on the traditional sea-lore that had it that the archangel
St_Michael's_Mount
Person who tends, feeds, or guards flocks of sheep
Anglican bishops having the shepherd's crook among their insignia (see also Lycidas). In both cases, the implication is that the faithful are the "flock" who
Shepherd
Personifications of fate in Greek mythology
shears, / And slits the thin spun life." John Milton, Lycidas, l. 75. Works related to Lycidas at Wikisource Plato (1992). Republic. Translated by Sorrey
Moirai
enter the Olympic Games under the name of Lycidas, a friend who once saved his life. Unknown to Megacles, Lycidas is in love with Aristaea, whose hand is
L'Olimpiade
British writer (1912–1970)
pseudonym Orpheus Scrannel (alluding to the "scrannel pipes" in Milton's Lycidas). He declared himself king of the unrecognized micronation of the Kingdom
John_Gawsworth
Genus of plants
Freitas, Guilherme (2022-02-25). "Anti-Spenserian Amaranth In Milton's Lycidas". Notes and Queries. 69 (1): 28–31. doi:10.1093/notesj/gjac007. ISSN 0029-3970
Amaranth
Greek god, messenger of the sea
trompet shrill before" Neptune and Amphitrite. And in Milton (1637), "Lycidas" v. 89, "The Herald of the Sea" refers to Triton. Gianlorenzo Bernini sculpted
Triton_(mythology)
Sicilian natural fountain that features in mythology and literature
number of works of literature, for instance John Milton's pastoral elegy Lycidas (l. 85) and his masque Arcades, as well as Alexander Pope's satire The
Fountain_of_Arethusa
Genus of flowering plants
24 September 2016. In Vergilius Maro (1770) John Milton, John (1637). "Lycidas". The Milton Reading Room. Archived from the original on 25 October 2014
Narcissus_(plant)
King of Epirus from 297 to 272 BC
Milton, John and W. Bell. 1890. Milton's L'allegro, Il Penseroso, Arcades, Lycidas, Sonnets Etc. London and New York: Macmillan and Co, p. 168; Smith, William
Pyrrhus_of_Epirus
Species of jumping spider
Araneomorphae Family: Salticidae Genus: Maratus Species: M. anomalus Binomial name Maratus anomalus (Karsch, 1878) Synonyms Lycidas anomalus Karsch, 1878
Maratus_anomalus
Ancient Greek god of the wilds, shepherds, and flocks
(Greek mythology) entry in Collins English Dictionary. Edwin L. Brown, "The Lycidas of Theocritus Idyll 7", Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, 1981:59–100
Pan_(god)
Poem by Walt Whitman on the death of Abraham Lincoln
style makes it "timeless", following in the tradition of elegies like "Lycidas" and "Adonais". The poem was Whitman's most popular during his lifetime
O_Captain!_My_Captain!
Family of demersal cephalopod
ovalbone cuttlefish Acanthosepion esculentum, golden cuttlefish Acanthosepion lycidas, kisslip cuttlefish Acanthosepion pharaonis, Pharaoh cuttlefish Acanthosepion
Cuttlefish
Species of moth
Venezuela. The length of the forewings is about 34 mm. It is similar to Orecta lycidas but darker and more strongly marked. The forewing and hindwing upperside
Orecta_fruhstorferi
Species of spider
Synonyms Ergane nigromaculata Keyserling 1883 Spilargis nigromaculataSimon, 1903 Thorellia nigromaculataRainbow, 1911 Lycidas nigromaculatusŻabka, 1987
Maratus_nigromaculatus
English churchman, died 1681
seventeenth-century tracts, including the first issue of John Milton's Lycidas, his Tetrachordon, and Smectymnuus. Early printed books of William Caxton
Michael_Honywood
2007 film by Éric Rohmer
Véronique Reymond [fr] as Galathée Rosette as Sylvie Jocelyn Quivrin as Lycidas Mathilde Mosnier as Phillis Rodolphe Pauly [fr] as Hylas Serge Renko as
The Romance of Astrea and Celadon
The_Romance_of_Astrea_and_Celadon
Species of spider
scutulatus Binomial name Maratus scutulatus L.Koch 1881 Synonyms Ergane scutulata Keyserling Lycidas scutulatus Sigytes scutulatus Hypoblemum albovittatum
Maratus_scutulatus
Roman lyric poet (65–8 BC)
them in Latin but some like the previous ode in English. John Milton's Lycidas first appeared in such a collection. It has few Horatian echoes yet Milton's
Horace
Literature written in the English language
including L'Allegro (1631), Il Penseroso (1634), the masque Comus (1638) and Lycidas (1638). During the Interregnum, the royalist forces attached to the court
English_literature
2012 studio album by Momus
No. Title Length 1. "Erase" 2:22 2. "Lycidas" 2:33 3. "Dunes" 3:08 4. "Farther" 4:40 5. "Core" 2:47 6. "Southbound" 3:42 7. "Huge" 3:03 8. "Bibliotek"
Bibliotek
Genre relating to shepherds and the countryside
death or loss. The most famous pastoral elegy in English is John Milton's "Lycidas" (1637), written on the death of Edward King, a fellow student at Cambridge
Pastoral
1751 poem by Thomas Gray
But as compared to a poem recording personal loss such as John Milton's "Lycidas", it lacks many of the ornamental aspects found in that poem. Gray's is
Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard
Elegy_Written_in_a_Country_Churchyard
British poet
Edward King (1612 – 10 August 1637) is the subject of John Milton's poem "Lycidas". King was born in Ireland in 1612, the son of Sir John King, a member
Edward_King_(English_poet)
Literature written in or related to the United Kingdom
these are L'Allegro, 1631; Il Penseroso, 1634; Comus (a masque), 1638; and Lycidas, (1638). His later major works are Paradise Regained, 1671 and Samson Agonistes
British_literature
Type of linguistic repetition
between clauses or ideas as well as. For example, Milton's phrase in Lycidas, "For Lycidas is dead, dead ere his prime," connects the two clauses with a shared
Anadiplosis
Father of poet John Milton and English composer
of Christ's Nativity Upon the Circumcision The Passion Arcades Comus "Lycidas" "L'Allegro" "Il Penseroso" Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Samson Agonistes
John_Milton_(composer)
Roman poet
achievements of Vipsanius Agrippa (Odes, i.6); Virgil (under the name of Lycidas, Ecl. ix.35) regretted that he had hitherto produced nothing comparable
Lucius_Varius_Rufus
Body variation
Sepia pharaonis (pharaoh cuttlefish) 42 cm Reid et al. (2005:107) Sepia lycidas (kisslip cuttlefish) 38 cm Reid et al. (2005:96) Sepia ramani 37.5 cm Reid
Cephalopod_size
1889 to 1913 books by the Langs
William Julius Mickle "Cumnor Hall" John Milton "L'Allegro" "Il Penseroso" "Lycidas" "On The Morning of Christ's Nativity" Thomas Moore "As Slow our Ship"
The_Langs'_Fairy_Books
Novel by Howard Spring
mid-19th century to the 1930s. The title comes from John Milton's poem "Lycidas": "Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise / (That last infirmity
Fame_Is_the_Spur_(novel)
Poem by Horace
linear lifetime of the singular and irreplaceable individual—Sestius and Lycidas are named only after Death intrudes, i.e., three stanzas of "repeatable
Odes_1.4
English organist and composer
Chapel Royal. In 1767 Jackson wrote the music for an adaptation of Milton's Lycidas, which was produced at Covent Garden on 4 November of the same year, on
Jackson_of_Exeter
Book series published by Encyclopædia Britannica
University Carrier Another on the same L'Allegro Il Penseroso Arcades Lycidas Comus On the Death of a Fair Infant At a Vacation Exercise The Fifth Ode
Great Books of the Western World
Great_Books_of_the_Western_World
1779–81 book by Samuel Johnson
to English Literature instances as examples "its strictures on Milton's Lycidas, Gray's Odes, and its evident prejudice against Swift", as well as the
Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets
Lives_of_the_Most_Eminent_English_Poets
American computer scientist and mathematician
delighted to find that they had both committed the 193 lines of John Milton's "Lycidas" to memory. His first work at IBM was in the design of IBM's first time-sharing
Eugene_McDonnell
1645 nativity ode by John Milton
manifestation of poetic genius and, qualitatively, a poem to be set alongside 'Lycidas' and A Masque presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 as his most significant
On the Morning of Christ's Nativity
On_the_Morning_of_Christ's_Nativity
Poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and Measure for Measure, John Milton's Lycidas, Samuel Rogers's Captivity, and John Keats's Isabella, Sleep and Poetry
Mariana_(poem)
Alfred Gilbert, The Singer, Applause and Folly by Edward Onslow Ford, Lycidas by James Havard Thomas, The Sluggard by Frederic Leighton and The Nymph
New_Sculpture
British rose breeder and writer (1926–2018)
Hamilton' (2007) 'Munstead Wood' (2007) 'Port Sunlight' (2007) 'Young Lycidas' (2008) 'Kew Gardens' (2009) 'The Wegdwood Rose' (2009) 'Lady of Shalott'
David_C._H._Austin
Irish soldier and statesman (c. 1599–1657)
Edward King, whose early death inspired John Milton to write the poem "Lycidas". His father, who emigrated from Yorkshire to Ireland in the 1580s, became
Robert_King_(Roundhead)
English literary scholar and critic
rhetorical question: If the Mona Lisa is in the Louvre, where are Hamlet and "Lycidas"? The question is a paraphrase by James McLaverty of Bateson's comparison
F._W._Bateson
writers, English and French. Most of them are from Milton (especially his Lycidas, Comus and Areopagitica) and from 18th-century English poems, many of which
An_Evening_Walk
College of the University of Oxford
Berlin, Isaiah (1972). "Notes on the Foundation of Wolfson College". Lycidas. 1. Penney, John; Tomlin, Roger, eds. (2016). Wolfson College, Oxford:
Wolfson_College,_Oxford
American academic
org/persuasions/on-line/vol20no1/. "'Ay me': Selfishness and Empathy in 'Lycidas'". Early Modern Literary Studies 2 (December 1996). http://extra.shu.ac
Jean_Graham
English writer
Sherlock Holmes. Harrison was awarded the Occident Prize for Weep for Lycidas (1934), was named Duke of Sant Estrella by the Kingdom of Redonda (1951)
Michael_Harrison_(writer)
2nd-century BC Greek poet
history of influence on the pastoral lament for a poet (compare Milton's Lycidas). The other is a miniature epic on Megara (the wife of Heracles), consisting
Moschus
2001 novel by Russell Hoban
fairytale Brer Rabbit The Negro spiritual There is a Balm in Gilead Milton's Lycidas (which includes the line ‘to sport with Amaryllis in the shade’) The film
Amaryllis_Night_and_Day
English singer (1754–1792)
soloist of the concert featuring Joseph Wharton's Ode to Fancy and Jackson's Lycidas which was performed on 26 November 1767. The cantata In yonder grove for
Elizabeth_Ann_Linley
2015 short story collection by Ali Smith
grows into a rosebush, specifically 'Young Lycidas' a David Austin cultivar named after John Milton's poem Lycidas on the 400th anniversary of his birth.
Public Library and Other Stories
Public_Library_and_Other_Stories
Collection of Latin poetry attributed to Calpurnius Siculus
cowherds – Iollas and Lycidas – meet. Iollas asked Lycidas whether he has seen one of his heifers, which has gone missing. Lycidas replies that he is too
Eclogues of Calpurnius Siculus
Eclogues_of_Calpurnius_Siculus
1972 dystopian sci-fi novel by British author John Brunner
Next Year The final chapter is simply three lines from John Milton's poem Lycidas: The hungry sheep look up, and are not fed, But swol[le]n with wind and
The_Sheep_Look_Up
published works by Milton include, "On Shakespeare" (1630), "Comus" (1637), "Lycidas" (1638), and the tragedy "Samson Agonistes" (1671). Thomas Morton Edward
List_of_Puritan_poets
River in Cambridgeshire, England
as "Camus, reverend Sire" in line 103 of John Milton's pastoral elegy Lycidas. Edward King, in whose memory the elegy was composed, was a fellow student
River_Cam
18th-century English poet, divine, draughtsman, author, editor, and gardener
was a monody on the death of Pope, and written in imitation of Milton's Lycidas. Different poets in Musaeus bewail Pope's death; Chaucer speaks in an imitation
William_Mason_(poet)
Italian narrative poem in popular culture
return from pasture, having fed on wind") is translated and adapted in Lycidas 125–126, "The hungry Sheep look up, and are not fed, / But swoln with wind
Divine Comedy in popular culture
Divine_Comedy_in_popular_culture
English musician resident in Ireland
in […] memory of Sir Robert Stewart […], the words taken from Milton's 'Lycidas' (Hull: Archibald, c.1894) Bless the Lord, O my Soul. Anthem, Op. 14 (London:
James_Cooksey_Culwick
American classical composer
College, now part of Rider University. Fruits of Solitude The Elegy of Lycidas Sets for Piano Margery's Garland 3 Madrigals Athenaeum of Philadelphia
Nathaniel_Burt
3rd-century BC Greek poet
character Sicelidas of Samos with Asclepiades of Samos, and the character Lycidas, "the goatherd of Cydonia," with the poet Astacides, whom Callimachus calls
Theocritus
Church, and also edited Milton lyrics : L'allegro, Il penseroso, Comus, and Lycidas and Matthew Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum. She died in 1935. Louise Manning
Louise_Manning_Hodgkins
Book of four Latin poems attributed to Marcus Aurelius Olympius Nemesianus
love's pangs"). Two herdsmen, Lycidas and Mopsus convene under the shade of a poplar. Mopsus loves a girl called Meroe and Lycidas loves a boy called Iollas
Eclogues_of_Nemesianus
period are L'Allegro, 1631; Il Penseroso, 1634; Comus (a masque), 1638; and Lycidas (1638). The early 17th century saw the emergence of this group of poets
English_poetry
Genus of rhombozoa animals
leiocephalum Furuya, 2006 Dicyema lycidoeceum Furuya, 1999 - parasitizes Sepia lycidas Dicyema macrocephalum (van Beneden, 1876) Dicyema madrasensis Kalavati
Dicyema
ship sank in the Irish Sea off the coast of Wales; including Milton's "Lycidas" Thomas Nabbes, The Springs of Glorie, verse drama Francis Quarles, Hieroglyphikes
1638_in_poetry
in literature – The Man in the Moone (Godwin), El Carnero (Freyle) 1637-Lycidas 1639 in literature – Tesoro de la lengua guaraní, The Unnatural Combat
List_of_years_in_literature
Family of rhombozoa animals
cappacephalum Furuya, 2009 Pseudicyema nakaoi Furuya, 1999 - parasitizes Sepia lycidas and Sepia esculenta Pseudicyema truncatum (Whitman, 1883) "WoRMS - World
Dicyemidae
American poet and author (born 1940)
that Grahn's "prophetic poetic voice" may be attributed to works such as "Lycidas" or that of the poets Shakespeare and Donne. Backus writes that in "A Woman
Judy_Grahn
Unexpected change in the syntactical structure of the sentence
sense. Had ye been there – for what could that have done? — John Milton, Lycidas In Paradise Lost, John Milton uses an anacoluthon with Satan's first words
Anacoluthon
writer and poet Edward King (1612–1637), Irish-born subject of Milton's Lycidas Henry King (1592–1669), English poet and bishop William King (1663–1712)
List_of_poets
Branch of general critical theory
Records as Genre. Written Communication 10 (2): 200–234. Alpers, Paul. "Lycidas and Modern Criticism." English Literary History 49.2 (1982): 468-92. Fishelov
Genre_studies
Anglo-Irish administrator, politician and landowner (c.1560–1637)
Edward King (1612-1637), the poet and friend of John Milton, who wrote Lycidas in his memory after his early death from drowning; John King, who married
John_King_(died_1637)
boisduvali Oplerclanis rhadamistus Orecta acuminata Orecta fruhstorferi Orecta lycidas Orecta venedictoffae Pachysphinx modesta Pachysphinx occidentalis Pachysphinx
List_of_Sphingidae_species
Operetta by W. S. Gilbert and Frederic Clay
Arcadia. Lycidas appears, saying he will live in Arcadia, and he asks to be left alone with Chloe. Strephon reluctantly withdraws, and Lycidas asks Chloe
Happy_Arcadia
1929 novel by Thomas Wolfe
fiction." The title of Thomas Wolfe's novel comes from the John Milton poem "Lycidas": "Look homeward Angel now, and melt with ruth: And, O ye Dolphins, waft
Look_Homeward,_Angel
1971 book by George Steiner
instance, begins with an extended analysis of the way in which the poem Lycidas by John Milton had become imbricated in wider culture. The four lectures
In_Bluebeard's_Castle
Topics referred to by the same term
Fame is the Spur is a quotation from John Milton's 1637 poem Lycidas, and may refer to: Fame Is the Spur (novel), a 1940 novel Fame Is the Spur (film)
Fame_Is_the_Spur
Mason – Musaeus: A monody to the memory of Pope (an imitation of Milton's Lycidas) Lady Mary Wortley Montagu – Six Town Eclogues January 11 – François Alexandre
1747_in_literature
19th-century English essayist and critic (1778-1830)
years: Shakespeare ("On the Midsummer Night's Dream"), Milton ("On Milton's Lycidas"), art criticism ("On Hogarth's Marriage a-la-mode"), aesthetics ("On Beauty")
William_Hazlitt
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