Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    The Tragedy of Dido Queene of Carthage: "Accursed be he that first invented war."
    The Tragedy of Dido Queene of Carthage: "Accursed be he that first invented war."
    The Tragedy of Dido Queene of Carthage: "Accursed be he that first invented war."
    Ebook80 pages1 hour

    The Tragedy of Dido Queene of Carthage: "Accursed be he that first invented war."

    By Christopher Marlowe and Thomas Nashe

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    Christopher Marlowe was born in Canterbury to shoemaker John Marlowe and his wife Catherine. His exact date of birth is not known, but he was baptised on 26 February 1564. And with this, Christopher Marlowe, one of the supreme English literary talents, made his entrance into the world. Little is really known of his life except that from an early age, even at University, he was perhaps working as a spy. His short life was filled with writing great works of exceptional quality. From the Jew of Malta to Doctor Faustus and Tamburlaine the Great Parts I & II his pen was the tool by which this great mind bequeathed great works to the world. Add to this so many other stories of what Marlowe was or might have been: a spy, a brawler, a heretic, a "magician", "duellist", "tobacco-user", "counterfeiter", “atheist”, and "rakehell". But certainly add to this; playwright and poet. An original. Christopher Marlowe was buried in an unmarked grave in the churchyard of St. Nicholas, Deptford on June 1st, 1593. Had his life not been so curtailed it seems that the Elizabethan Age may well have had two giants of equal standing: Shakespeare and Marlowe.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherCopyright Group
    Release dateDec 14, 2015
    ISBN9781785435126
    The Tragedy of Dido Queene of Carthage: "Accursed be he that first invented war."
    Author

    Christopher Marlowe

    Christopher Marlowe (1564-1593) was a 16th century playwright, poet, and translator. Considered to be the most famous playwright in the Elizabethan era, Marlowe is believed to have inspired major artists such as Shakespeare. Marlowe was known for his dramatic works that often depicted extreme displays of violence, catering to his audience’s desires. Surrounded by mystery and speculation, Marlowe’s own life was as dramatic and exciting as his plays. Historians are still puzzled by the man, conflicted by rumors that he was a spy, questions about his sexuality, and suspicions regarding his death.

    Read more from Christopher Marlowe

    Related to The Tragedy of Dido Queene of Carthage

    Related ebooks

    Poetry For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      The Island (catullus 64)

      Mar 1, 2022

      Back then the evergreens tumbled downriverfrom the glaze-white runoff to the boot-stirred puddlesof amber young men who fulfilled our destiny,who clambered into ships, on horses, and in wagonspainting the newfound landscapes ours.Our calling was nobl

      9 min read

    • Article

      Bard In The Woods

      Nov 30, 2020

      Bard In The Woods
      4 min read

    • Article

      Press Ganged!

      May 1, 2020

      Press Ganged!
      3 min read

    • Article

      Press-ganged!

      Jun 13, 2019

      Press-ganged!
      3 min read

    • Article

      Until The Sea Closed Over Us And The Light Was Gone

      Jul 1, 2020

      —Dante, Canto XXVI But if the truth is dreamed of toward the morning—El Paso Although it was really last summer’s song,all this summer Despacito played on as slower then I turned myself to gazeupon Juarez. The summer everything hurts my eyes, a dozen

      6 min read

    • Article

      Two Poems

      Jan 1, 2021

      Pre-apocalypse, things take on a certain radiance our eye the dystopian lens lingering on death: a field of corpses, say— then resting on an amber ditch where the assassin’s flicked cigar flares red. And now I’m eating wasps. Did you know that figs a

      2 min read

    • Article

      Carningli

      Mar 22, 2024

      Carningli
      4 min read

    • Article

      Meet Your New Favorite Poet

      Feb 20, 2019

      Meet Your New Favorite Poet
      6 min read

    • Article

      Tessa Castro

      May 3, 2023

      IN COMPETITION No 292 you were invited to write a poem called The Walk. How good and numerous were your entries. Congratulations to those printed below, each of whom wins £25, with the bonus prize of The Chambers Dictionary going to Anthony Young. I'

      2 min read

    • Article

      Tessa Castro

      Jun 1, 2022

      IN COMPETITION No 280 you were invited to write a poem called Cutting. My cue was a 19th-century Norwegian painting I’d seen of a woman cutting bread. You widened it to cutting hair and grass, being cut down to size and cutting people dead in the str

      2 min read

    • Article

      AUSTRALOPITHECA1 & STARMAN2

      Sep 1, 2019

      The countdown to you begyns with me, deere Starman, when I wander, dumbly, deep into a space hospittable to Hunger. Now, all’s desert. No milk in syte. Just pitifull sand, what shushes as it slydes through your hande to rejoin itself. I’d join myself

      7 min read

    • Article

      from BLACK PASTORAL

      Nov 1, 2023

      somewheres, some lifetimes ago I have run so far, so long.There is nowhere I haven’t beenBut here, in this field, a bodyLength from the ragged brinkThat gives way to forest.I collapsed here, the thin, hard slipOf me whittled at both ends.I want badly

      4 min read

    • Article

      If The Wig Fits

      Dec 30, 2020

      If The Wig Fits
      3 min read

    • Article

      A Twitch Upon The Thread

      Oct 17, 2019

      A Twitch Upon The Thread
      6 min read

    • Article

      Jan Morris

      Jun 15, 2018

      I have always rather envied the poet Ovid, who was banished from Rome by the emperor Augustus, you may remember, to a remote place called Tomis on the shores of the Black Sea. There he died, ten years later, and his exile has gone into legend and int

      17 min read

    • Article

      Competition

      Jul 27, 2022

      IN COMPETITION NO 282 you were invited to write a poem with the title Unpacking. Basil Ransome-Davies, in a poem on the wars between sonic (pretty-sounding) and confessional poets, made me laugh with the couplet ‘Confessionals unpack their hearts, /

      2 min read

    • Article

      Robert Thicknesse on Opera

      Dec 23, 2020

      I THINK IT WAS Auberon Waugh, or one of that gang, who pointed out that there’s nothing like Mozart’s well-known Classic FM standby Alleluia for gradually but catastrophically lowering the spirits. This would-be jubilant peroration is a handy flag-wa

      3 min read

    • Article

      Stop Hating on Adjectives!

      Jun 12, 2019

      A common admonition in creative writing pedagogy is, “Cut as many adjectives as possible.” I propose that this rule springs from mere prejudice. The post Stop Hating on Adjectives! appeared first on The Millions.

      7 min read

    • Article

      Wonderful Things

      Sep 7, 2023

      SHORTLISTED IN WM’S TUTANKHAMUN POETRY COMPETITION WERE: Guy Carter, Petersfield, Hampshire; Christine Griffin, Hucclecote, Gloucester; Sarah Das Gupta, Mamuden, Essex; Tracey Kitchen, Daventry, Northamptonshire; Lesley Mason, Norwich, Norfolk; Julie

      5 min read

    • Article

      The Sound Of Spring

      Mar 23, 2022

      The Sound Of Spring
      3 min read

    • Article

      Five Poems

      May 1, 2019

      “My arm is so brown and so beautiful,” is a thought I haveas I’m about to turn off the lamp and go to sleep.I look at it a moment in the soft glow, and see it, briefly,as though it belonged to someone else. A reddishkind of brown, like a toasted almo

      7 min read

    • Article

      Four Poems

      Jan 1, 2021

      I learned the world through the bottoms of my feet, barein the creeks of summer, stepping on pebbles, the squidgeof moss between my toes. On hot asphalt, the hop and skipover cracks, feet already toughened by bramble, dirt, the pricklyground of pine

      4 min read

    • Article

      Four Poems

      Sep 4, 2018

      In London. England. Who knows why?Perhaps this rumpled guyFrom central casting or a page of Dickens.He’s taking ordinary usTo haunts of the illustrious,Where even dull pulse quickens. A red felt hat’s dark fingered brim,Food-spotted vest are—him.A mo

      4 min read

    • Article

      Commonplace Book

      Dec 1, 2021

      The light from the full moon lent a silky, glacial sheen to the towering front of the cloud, which stretched off to the horizon in both directions. I stood transfixed as it made its way down the street toward me at a little over the town’s speed limi

      3 min read

    • Article

      Two Poems by Daniel Halpern

      Jun 15, 2019

      Dear you know who you are: You must be so relievedto have, at last, the weight of my affection off you.Feathery at best, a cloakfor warmth, simple affection. Gone are my fingers through your darkspill of hair, the silken skinof your shoulder aglow in

      1 min read

    • Article

      Perfect Prose II

      May 15, 2020

      Perfect Prose II
      4 min read

    • Article

      Two Poems by Rowan Ricardo Phillips

      Jun 15, 2018

      And, after the explosion, made spheres sing,A pure expression of pure poetry,Like rising rain or a nation with noFlag—. Something that whispers as the airDoes just before the lightning comes. A pureExpression of the breaks in the blank lakesOn Neptun

      2 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for The Tragedy of Dido Queene of Carthage

    0 ratings

    0 ratings0 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

      Book preview

      The Tragedy of Dido Queene of Carthage - Christopher Marlowe

      6}2^book_preview_excerpt.htmlXn6~^7 -mxb;%-JPxW{GڒM E;|uu7צFmޛS~nmG֘yC,V]뷧o)慨m&EMuazQզnB7׎pfClKh¶ ^57~ޏ.tQ38!VJͰf,\GqlkrzmUqԪh+_R6O5MCBLkΏp^մu0QjlS(gFL!Թt8gy˯MI:vK~Pe8|L!AG DmBRG|5«~5"PP躡g[jdC,:g!9ylӢihXJ;Aw>0:A[E6mt 8ʑ;6j%L%5|Yw =6K:ZVZݚ/!Z {/B'=  C)>X#nsË K5gS8G LO1fy{Y]]r3B~!2mL3߲VvW_Z@ (̄'#P{ÚEN{Z-BĶ*ux3*Xd Y3k(X gi-Ac oz3gq3T%FS6,s?RctR*KJW . ?u@65*+Gw7*7ߤzR &j}~=.orq\^lfSY醴Z~PۥixW(l(z~Vf8xu2&S\Ɣ36=2Nݣ02teK(&XY%$o`#`욷O<`x2 |ץ*[44`:X8xNٽ Qt0%k+E0bߖ=?4pN?<1Quk!W)(YZdi8TσkTKxUе8&-tIÑq 6WTv]C&bWRBsx+sEl/&|aϮNul1"ڐ''|%XEq!L/C> >\C|@;$3UBQϕy X&҉T) /@ ;I{dRFiγ!QcdСdPԼs2%&;A>j>4jɞEBbHN#[!D¸2`_5yc@,hPug& hu=`JwA#R-10sF^Tw ?橂A@`$BG!LS!At ܚD:;ŒEυo1Ι B*SbѲcuH}_]: %ޖg'f" ` Jc%7򩢏Wy'MwDDAAIԃ7D!ŖgLB5-|*ЁM: B,xh6$H=xS 0SΏq/GD}j]R%9$f)58]&x) uBr s4|v>8FHqH5 k4Gjyl~ъcvb6Eֵ+m\Ƶc5yt(i:8 WUfo'
      Enjoying the preview?
      Page 1 of 1