pearles造句

• The Chaine itself is made up of ten Pearles or short poems detailing virtues that were found in Elizabeth, some of these Pearles however are not qualities directly attributed to Elizabeth and thus it is considered that they may present a criticism of the then current ruler.
• The Chaine itself is made up of ten Pearles or short poems detailing virtues that were found in Elizabeth, some of these Pearles however are not qualities directly attributed to Elizabeth and thus it is considered that they may present a criticism of the then current ruler.
• The " Chaine " itself is made up of ten " Pearles " or short poems detailing virtues found in Elizabeth; some of these Pearles however are not qualities directly attributed to Elizabeth and thus it is considered that they may present a criticism of the then current ruler.
• The " Chaine " itself is made up of ten " Pearles " or short poems detailing virtues found in Elizabeth; some of these Pearles however are not qualities directly attributed to Elizabeth and thus it is considered that they may present a criticism of the then current ruler.
• The largest is the prose treatise " Last Battell of the Soule in Death " ( Edinburgh, 1628 ), a text written in the " Ars moriendi " tradition to offer solace to those approaching death . " Cleare Forme of Catechising " ( Glasgow, 1639 ) is a children s catechism . " A Sermon of Preparation to the Communion and A Sermon for the Day of the Sacrament " ( Edinburgh, 1629 ) and " Two Orientall Pearles, Grace and Glory " ( Edinburgh, 1629 ) made a small number of Boyd s sermons available in print, but Boyd left over 250 more in manuscript.
• Some have contended that the poet used an allegorical pseudonym, the concordance between the goddess Anne Clifford as the author, but while there is some circumstantial evidence, nothing definitive has come to light, considering a conflict with recorded publishing date ( Nichols attributes the publication to 1603 rather than 1630 ) " A Chaine of Pearle " takes the first part of William Camden's " Annals of Queen Elizabeth " ( 1615 ) as its source, as well as Spenser's " Faerie Queene " and listing, as it does, the virtues of Elizabeth I the " pearles " of the title it is generally considered to have been a pointed criticism of James I . The entire piece is constructed as though it were a chain of pearls, each separate poem another pearl on the chain that reflects Elizabeth's own beauty of character as both a woman and a ruler, devoid of gender; the pearls representing qualities such as " Chastity ", " Religion ", " Prudence ", and " Temperance " ( Spenser ).