...of alternating lines give more the pleasure of surprise and of satisfaction after a little suspense: Who says that fictions only and false hair Become...they do their duty Not to a true, but painted chair? (GEORGE HERBERT, "Jordan(I)") In the old English ballads, only the second and fourth lines of the four-line...

...(I)" by Williams's contemporary and fellow Cambridge scholar George Herbert: Who says that fichons only and false hair Become a verse? Is there in truth...except they do their duty Not to a true but painted chair?39 Herbert's allusions to the false fronts of hair and painted inventions and the way he links...

...theories also relate the structuring of the universe: apparently from out of nothing, something. In asking 'Is there in truth no beauty? Is all good structure in a winding stair?', George Herbert typified the seventeenth century in marking the passing of the understanding of the...

...no beautie? Is all good structure in a winding stair? May no lines passe, except they do their dutie Not to a true, but painted chair? Is it not verse, except enchanted groves And sudden arbours shadow coarse-spunne lines? Must purling streams refresh a lover's loves? Must all be vail'd while he that...

...of verity in artistic creation. The same issue is dealt with in the opening lines of 'Jordan (1)': 'Who says that fictions only and false hair/ Become a verse? Is there in truth no beauty?' 18 Yet, there is a consistent difference between the two poems. While Herbert uses the antithesis I...

...himself to efface or disfigure his goal as he returned again and again toward it. Like Herbert he asks, "Who says that fictions only and false hair / Become a verse? Is there in truth no beauty?"" Consequently, he had to be ever on his guard to suppress any proclivity to pollute the real by personal...

...can be chosen for an appropriate, arbitrarily high, value of n. 6.2 Public-Key Infrastructure (PKI) Who says that fictions only and false hair Become...beauty? Is all good structure in a winding stair? George Herbert (1593-1633), English Poet and Clergyman A public-key infrastructure, or PKI, consists...

...otherwise be seen as solely an attack on the Islamic fundamentalist fatwa. Herbert's rhetorical questions, 'Who says that fictions only and false hair/ Become a verse? Is there in truth no beauty?' are refunctioned in the text.84 The second becomes the poem's epigraph (where the 'in truth' becomes...

...George Herbert beginnt sein programmatisches Gedicht »Jordan I« mit der rhetorischen Frage: Who sayes that fictions only and false hair become a verse? Is there in truth no beauty?2 und wendet sich in der Folge gegen eine religiöse Dichtung, in der durch metaphorische Sprachornamentik...

...the concettisti, and (it may be) at Donne himself, in the lines strangely entitled 'Jordan' : — ' Who says that fictions only and false hair Become...beauty ? Is all good structure in a winding stair ? •'""*• Must all be veiled, while he that reads, divines, Catching the sense at two removes ?...