The Poets and the Poetry of the Nineteenth Century, 6 tomasAlfred Henry Miles G. Routledge & Sons, Limited, 1905 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 46
xi psl.
... BODY HER FACE · A DEAD MARCH . UNDER THE OAK TO A NEW - Born Child A SONG OF THE SEASONS TO THE SEA VIOLET . JOHN ADDINGTON SYMONDS ( 1840-1893 ) 461 463 467 470 473 475 476 476 T. Herbert Warren 477 ( A Christmas Carol ) 483 THE ...
... BODY HER FACE · A DEAD MARCH . UNDER THE OAK TO A NEW - Born Child A SONG OF THE SEASONS TO THE SEA VIOLET . JOHN ADDINGTON SYMONDS ( 1840-1893 ) 461 463 467 470 473 475 476 476 T. Herbert Warren 477 ( A Christmas Carol ) 483 THE ...
11 psl.
... body of Romans to possess themselves of the Mark , and their overthrow and annihilation by the Mark- men : the romantic motive running through the book is a hauberk myth nobler in conception even than the hauberk myth of " the golden ...
... body of Romans to possess themselves of the Mark , and their overthrow and annihilation by the Mark- men : the romantic motive running through the book is a hauberk myth nobler in conception even than the hauberk myth of " the golden ...
22 psl.
... body , while Your knight lies dead ? " A wicked smile Wrinkled her face , her lips grew thin , A long way out she thrust her chin : " You know that I should strangle you While you were sleeping ; or bite through Your throat , by God's ...
... body , while Your knight lies dead ? " A wicked smile Wrinkled her face , her lips grew thin , A long way out she thrust her chin : " You know that I should strangle you While you were sleeping ; or bite through Your throat , by God's ...
41 psl.
... body seemed an easy prey . " So to this city , led by fate , she came Whom known by signs , whereof I cannot tell , King Schoeneus for his child at last did claim , Nor otherwhere since that day doth she dwell Sending too many a noble ...
... body seemed an easy prey . " So to this city , led by fate , she came Whom known by signs , whereof I cannot tell , King Schoeneus for his child at last did claim , Nor otherwhere since that day doth she dwell Sending too many a noble ...
58 psl.
... body twined . Nor may she shudder now to feel his kiss , So wrapped she is in new unbroken bliss : Made happy that the foe the prize hath won , She weeps glad tears for all her glory done . Shatter the trumpet , hew adown the posts ...
... body twined . Nor may she shudder now to feel his kiss , So wrapped she is in new unbroken bliss : Made happy that the foe the prize hath won , She weeps glad tears for all her glory done . Shatter the trumpet , hew adown the posts ...
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 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
ALFRED AUSTIN ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE BEAU BROCADE beauty beneath bird breast breath bright child cried dark DAVID GRAY dead dear death deep dream earth eyes face fair fear feet flame flowers gleam glory golden grey hair hand hath head hear heard heart heaven HERMAN CHARLES MERIVALE JOHN ADDINGTON SYMONDS Judas Iscariot King kiss laugh lights of Leith lips living look Lord LORD DE TABLEY Love's lyric moon morning mother night o'er pale poems poet rain Robert Buchanan RODEN NOEL rose round shadow Siggeir sighs silent sing sleep smile snow soft song sonnets sorrow soul of Judas sound stars stood strong sweet tears thee thine things THOMAS ASHE thou thought Twas the soul unto verse voice wandered waves weary weeping wild WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT WILLIAM MORRIS wind wings
Populiarios ištraukos
6 psl. - THE STORY OF SIGURD THE VOLSUNG. and the Fall of the Niblungs.
286 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?
33 psl. - Or hope again for aught that I can say, The idle singer of an empty day. But rather, when aweary of your mirth, From full hearts still unsatisfied ye sigh, And, feeling kindly unto all the earth, Grudge every minute as it passes by, Made the more mindful that the sweet days die, — Remember me a little then, I pray, The idle singer of an empty day. The heavy trouble, the bewildering care That weighs us down who live and earn our bread...
10 psl. - THE ROOTS OF THE MOUNTAINS, wherein is told somewhat of the Lives of the Men of Burgdale, their Friends, their Neighbours, their Foemen, and their Fellows-in-Arms. Written in Prose and Verse. Square crown 8vo., 8s. A TALE OF THE HOUSE OF THE WOLFINGS, and all the Kindreds of the Mark.
298 psl. - ... riot In doubtful dreams of dreams ; I watch the green field growing For reaping folk and sowing, For harvest-time and mowing, A sleepy world of streams. I am tired of tears and laughter, And men that laugh and weep ; Of what may come hereafter For men that sow to reap : I am weary of days and hours, Blown buds of barren flowers, Desires and dreams and powers And everything but sleep.
70 psl. - Not one, not one, nor thousands must they slay, But one and all if they would dusk the day.
296 psl. - SWALLOW, my sister, O sister swallow, How can thine heart be full of the spring? A thousand summers are over and dead. What hast thou found in the spring to follow? What hast thou found in thine heart to sing? What wilt thou do when the summer is shed?
285 psl. - Over the splendour and speed of thy feet ; For the faint east quickens, the wan west shivers, Round the feet of the day and the feet of the night. Where shall we find her, how shall we sing to her, Fold our hands round her knees, and cling ? O that man's heart were as fire and could spring to her, Fire, or the strength of the streams that spring ! For the stars and the winds are unto her As raiment, as songs of the harp-player ; For the risen stars and the fallen cling to her, And the southwest-wind...
324 psl. - In a coign of the cliff between lowland and highland, At the sea-down's edge between windward and lee, Walled round with rocks as an inland island, The ghost of a garden fronts the sea.