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See also: Greek literature, the name given (by See also: analogy from See also: PLEIADES, below) by the Alexandrian critics to seven tragic poets who flourished during the reign of See also: Ptolemy
The word " See also: pledge " is adapted from the O
.
Fr. plege, mod. pleige, security, hostage, Med
.
See also: Lat. plivium
.
This is a formation See also: form Med
.
Lat. plevire or plebire, to undertake or engage for some-one, cf
.
" See also: replevin "; it is now considered to be a word of Teutonic origin and connected with Ger. pflegen and " See also: plight."
Philadelphus (285–247 B.c.)
.
In French literature, in addition to the See also: Pleiad of Charlemagne, there were two famous See also: groups of the kind
.
The first, during the reign of See also: Henri III
.
(1574–1589), the chief member of which was See also: Pierre de See also: Ronsard, sought to improve the French language and literature by enthusiastic imitation of the See also: classics; the second, under See also: Louis XIII
.
(1610-r643), consisted of authors who excelled in the composition of Latin verse
.
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