The Poets and the Poetry of the Nineteenth Century, 6 tomasG. Routledge, 1905 |
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iii psl.
... rest , except that the work throughout has been brought up to date , the volume remains identical with the first edition . The editor desires to express his thanks to the many poets represented for the favours whereby their poems are ...
... rest , except that the work throughout has been brought up to date , the volume remains identical with the first edition . The editor desires to express his thanks to the many poets represented for the favours whereby their poems are ...
13 psl.
... or , an Epoch of Rest , being some Chapters from an Utopian Romance , " gives us a picture of English society as it might be after the Socialist revolution to which the propaganda tends . The account WILLIAM MORRIS . 13.
... or , an Epoch of Rest , being some Chapters from an Utopian Romance , " gives us a picture of English society as it might be after the Socialist revolution to which the propaganda tends . The account WILLIAM MORRIS . 13.
14 psl.
... rest of the splendid vision when he awakes in " dingy Hammersmith , " and realizes that he has dreamed . This last romance has the same superlative merit as Morris's other mature works whether in verse or in prose . He sees things with ...
... rest of the splendid vision when he awakes in " dingy Hammersmith , " and realizes that he has dreamed . This last romance has the same superlative merit as Morris's other mature works whether in verse or in prose . He sees things with ...
22 psl.
... rest . " " Nay , if you do not my behest , O Jehane ! though I love you well , " Said Godmar , " would I fail to tell All that I know , " " Foul lies , " she said . " Eh ? lies my Jehane ? by God's head , At Paris folks would deem them ...
... rest . " " Nay , if you do not my behest , O Jehane ! though I love you well , " Said Godmar , " would I fail to tell All that I know , " " Foul lies , " she said . " Eh ? lies my Jehane ? by God's head , At Paris folks would deem them ...
25 psl.
... rest of SIR LAMBERT's men drawn up about a furlong off . A SIR PETER . ND if I choose to take the losing side Still , does it hurt you ? SIR LAMBERT . O ! no hurt to me ; I see you sneering , " Why take trouble then , Seeing you love me ...
... rest of SIR LAMBERT's men drawn up about a furlong off . A SIR PETER . ND if I choose to take the losing side Still , does it hurt you ? SIR LAMBERT . O ! no hurt to me ; I see you sneering , " Why take trouble then , Seeing you love me ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Poets and the Poetry of the Nineteenth Century, 6 tomas Alfred Henry Miles Visos knygos peržiūra - 1915 |
The Poets and the Poetry of the Nineteenth Century, 6 tomas Alfred Henry Miles Visos knygos peržiūra - 1905 |
The Poets and the Poetry of the Nineteenth Century, 6 tomas Alfred Henry Miles Visos knygos peržiūra - 1905 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE BEAU BROCADE beauty beneath bird breast breath bright child cloud cried dark DAVID GRAY dead dear death deep doth dream earth eyes face fair fear feet fire flame flowers gaze gleam glory golden grey hair hand hath head hear heard heart heaven HERMAN CHARLES MERIVALE JOHN ADDINGTON SYMONDS Judas Iscariot King kiss laugh leaves lights of Leith lips living London Poems look Lord LORD DE TABLEY Love's lyric moon morning mother night o'er pale Pipers poems poet poetry rain Robert Buchanan RODEN NOEL rose round shadow Shon sighs silent sing sleep smile snow soft song sonnets sorrow sound spirit stars strong sweet Swinburne tears thee THEODORE WATTS-DUNTON thine things THOMAS ASHE thou thought unto verse voice waves weep wild WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT wind wings wonder
Populiarios ištraukos
6 psl. - THE STORY OF SIGURD THE VOLSUNG. and the Fall of the Niblungs.
302 psl. - They drive adrift, and whither They wot not who make thither; But no such winds blow hither, And no such things grow here. No growth of moor or coppice, No heather-flower or vine, But bloomless buds of poppies, Green grapes of Proserpine, Pale beds of blowing rushes Where no leaf blooms or blushes, Save this whereout she crushes For dead men deadly wine.
294 psl. - Thou hast conquered, O pale Galilean; the world has grown grey from thy breath; We have drunken of things Lethean, and fed on the fullness of death. Laurel is green for a season, and love is sweet for a day; But love grows bitter with treason, and laurel outlives not May.
290 psl. - For winter's rains and ruins are over, And all the season of snows and sins; The days dividing lover and lover, The light that loses, the night that wins; And time remembered is grief forgotten, And frosts are slain and flowers begotten, 30 And in green underwood and cover Blossom by blossom the spring begins.
19 psl. - THE HAYSTACK IN THE FLOODS HAD she come all the way for this, To part at last without a kiss? Yea, had she borne the dirt and rain That her own eyes might see him slain Beside the haystack in the floods?
292 psl. - A time for labor and thought, A time to serve and to sin; They gave him light in his ways, And love, and a space for delight. And beauty and length of days, And night, and sleep in the night.
17 psl. - GOLD on her head, and gold on her feet, And gold where the hems of her kirtle meet, And a golden girdle round my sweet; Ah! qu'elle est belle La Marguerite.
291 psl. - And dust of the laboring earth; And bodies of things to be In the houses of death and of birth; And wrought with weeping and laughter, And fashioned with loathing and love, With life before and after, And death beneath and above, For a day and a night and a morrow, That his strength might endure for a span, With travail and heavy sorrow, The holy spirit of man.
329 psl. - Heart handfast in heart as they stood, "Look thither," Did he whisper? "look forth from the flowers to the sea; For the foam-flowers endure when the rose-blossoms wither, And men that love lightly may die but we?
72 psl. - Not one, not one, nor thousands must they slay, But one and all if they would dusk the day.