One Hundred Sonnets1851 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 7
psl.
... fear - for still elate My heart will be , that it can consecrate Thy name with aught that Genius has supplied . I seek no patron ' mong the gifted minds Our land abounds with , for I have no need ; My Muse no rich man's condescension ...
... fear - for still elate My heart will be , that it can consecrate Thy name with aught that Genius has supplied . I seek no patron ' mong the gifted minds Our land abounds with , for I have no need ; My Muse no rich man's condescension ...
5 psl.
... fear - for still elate My heart will be , that it can consecrate Thy name with aught that Genius has supplied . I seek no patron ' mong the gifted minds Our land abounds with , for I have no need ; My Muse no rich man's condescension ...
... fear - for still elate My heart will be , that it can consecrate Thy name with aught that Genius has supplied . I seek no patron ' mong the gifted minds Our land abounds with , for I have no need ; My Muse no rich man's condescension ...
69 psl.
... fears Had confirmation that they were to part . When Love with sorrow tempereth his dart , A woman's tenderness the more endears ; But love that speaks through pride with hot breath sears The heart it reacheth with the keenest smart ...
... fears Had confirmation that they were to part . When Love with sorrow tempereth his dart , A woman's tenderness the more endears ; But love that speaks through pride with hot breath sears The heart it reacheth with the keenest smart ...
75 psl.
... fears ; And , after lionising him a few short years , Let famine kill him by a second dearth . " I'd rather be a kitten , and cry ' mew , ' ' Than led to dance upon a public stage , “ Making myself a motley to the view , " Trick'd out ...
... fears ; And , after lionising him a few short years , Let famine kill him by a second dearth . " I'd rather be a kitten , and cry ' mew , ' ' Than led to dance upon a public stage , “ Making myself a motley to the view , " Trick'd out ...
82 psl.
... splendid rope Of sand , the common parlance of your tribe : We look not through a false kaleidoscope , Nor turn we back for fear , nor scorn , nor bribe . LXXVIII . With Byron's deep denunciative tone , And the 82 SONNETS .
... splendid rope Of sand , the common parlance of your tribe : We look not through a false kaleidoscope , Nor turn we back for fear , nor scorn , nor bribe . LXXVIII . With Byron's deep denunciative tone , And the 82 SONNETS .
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Adieu amid aught Bard beauteous flower beauty behold blessing breast breath bright brow calm charm cheer CHRYSANTHEMUMS daisy dandy poets dear deep delight didst dost dream dwell e'er ENDYMION fading Fancy feel fragrance gaze gleam hand happy harp hath hear heart Heaven holy hope hour humble HUNDRED SONNETS idolatry iron heel labour Life's light light from Heaven lips LONDON lone love song lyre manly Medway melodious memory memory's mind moan morn Muse ne'er neath night nought o'er Oppression's passion path peace poet poet's pride PRINTED BY WILLOUGHBY pure Romeo and Juliet round scenes scorn selfish sentiment Shine sleep smile SMITHFIELD sorrow soul Spring sublime sweet sympathy tears temples tender thee thine thou Thou'lt thoughts that elevate throng thy spirit toil tones touching strain trifling truth tyrants unto vale veil voice warble warm wearied wild WILLOUGHBY AND CO wing wisp woke yearn'd
Populiarios ištraukos
30 psl. - As age accumulates upon thy brow, And all thine energies become less warm, Securely rest on my more vigorous arm, — Time the protectorship reverses now. If, by God's blessing, health and strength allow, My toil shall comfort thee ; secure from harm, No dread of want thy last days shall alarm, Nor workhouse insolence thy spirit bow.
30 psl. - God's blessing, health and strength allow, My toil shall comfort thee ; secure from harm, No dread of want thy last days shall alarm, Nor workhouse insolence thy spirit bow. Mother, though dim thine eye, yet many a day, While blithe I sported, didst thou toil for me Along no path of flowers, but a rude way, Beset with hardship and with poverty.
28 psl. - Warm from my bosom in a gushing flood My best affections still to thee incline ; Thy breast has been to me a holy shrine Where love unselfish, glowing gratitude, With all that makes us kind, or leaves us good, In one unchanging sentiment combine. I hold naught dearer than thy power to bless, As o'er the varied scenes of life I rove — Not e'en the warm impassionate caress Meeting or parting with the maid I love : A mother's love ! while I such boon possess, I scarce would change my state with saints...
7 psl. - Withjoy,that thou thy watchdidst safely keep. Samaritan of life ! with pitying smile, When tired nature fails upon the road, Thou giv'st thy blessing to the sons of toil, Loos'ning the bandage of their wearying load : Though gold may win it not by chaffering wile, Unasked upon contentment 'tis bestowed.
28 psl. - I. Mother ! thou know'st how truly I am thine By ties of sympathy as well as blood ; Warm from my bosom, in a gushing flood, My best affections still to thee incline ; Thy breast has been to me a holy shrine, Where love unselfish, glowing gratitude, With all that makes us kind, or leaves us good, In one unchanging sentiment combine. I hold naught dearer than thy power to bless, As o'er the varied scenes of life I rove — Not e'en the warm, impassionate caress, Meeting or parting with the maid I...
29 psl. - ... Untiring, eager, generous, and true, Thy tenderness did with my years keep pace, Seeking all sorrow from my brow to chase, And holding truth and virtue up to view. Thanks ! grateful thanks ! I have not all deserved, I plead me guilty to a wayward will ; Tet thou didst chide so mildly when I swerved, That 1 returned to love thee better still ; Thy warning counsel has my spirit nerved, And proved an antidote to many an ill. As age accumulates upon thy brow, And all thine energies become less warm,...
80 psl. - ... movings of the Muse's powers ? Nay. For the sunlight that gilds up the towers Of princes — in the sheltered lane reveals The beauty of the primrose, — and unseals Phials of fragrance in the violet's bowers. For Poetry can glad, illume, sustain, And dignify the humblest heart she sways : And though the world the trifles may disdain, Still dear unto the Poet are his lays. And whoso seeketh shall not seek in vain, For joys abundant in her pleasant ways.