The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley, Volum 1Houghton Mifflin, 1892 - 1913 sider |
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Side viii
... sense , or in preparing for the press , where he relied much on Mrs. Shelley's copying though he revised it give such attention to punctuation as to make it possible or desirable to follow his own hand ; and , in such poems as were most ...
... sense , or in preparing for the press , where he relied much on Mrs. Shelley's copying though he revised it give such attention to punctuation as to make it possible or desirable to follow his own hand ; and , in such poems as were most ...
Side x
... sense , and additional conjectural readings , not important enough to be seriously regarded ; but conjectures that aim merely to correct the rhyming of Shelley are wholly omitted . I have intended thus to include every variation in word ...
... sense , and additional conjectural readings , not important enough to be seriously regarded ; but conjectures that aim merely to correct the rhyming of Shelley are wholly omitted . I have intended thus to include every variation in word ...
Side xx
... sense of indignity . " He was a quick scholar , but he did not relish the master's coarseness in Virgil , and though he was well grounded in his classics , he owed little to such a moral discipline as he there received . He was very ...
... sense of indignity . " He was a quick scholar , but he did not relish the master's coarseness in Virgil , and though he was well grounded in his classics , he owed little to such a moral discipline as he there received . He was very ...
Side xxxv
... sense of injustice in the check given to his love , he had lit- tle enjoyment . On his return to Oxford his intellec- tual life reached a climax in the publication of his tract " The Necessity of Atheism , " which he seems to have ...
... sense of injustice in the check given to his love , he had lit- tle enjoyment . On his return to Oxford his intellec- tual life reached a climax in the publication of his tract " The Necessity of Atheism , " which he seems to have ...
Side lvii
... sense of hon- our & natural affection in the mind of Mary , & I seemed to have succeeded . They both deceived me . In the night of the 27th Mary and her sister Jane escaped from my house ; & the next morning when I rose , I found a ...
... sense of hon- our & natural affection in the mind of Mary , & I seemed to have succeeded . They both deceived me . In the night of the 27th Mary and her sister Jane escaped from my house ; & the next morning when I rose , I found a ...
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The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley Percy Bysshe Shelley Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1901 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Ahasuerus Alastor amid atheist beams beautiful beneath blood boat bosom breath bright calm child clouds Cythna dark death deep desolate disease Dowden dread dream earth eternal Eton evil eyes fair falsehood fear feel fire flame fled Forman frame friends gaze Godwin grave happy Harriet heard heart Heaven Hogg hope Horace Smith human Ianthe Laon light lips living lone looks Lucretius madness mankind mighty mind misery moon moral morning mountains nature Necessity of Atheism night o'er Ocean Ollier pale passed passion pause peace Percy Bysshe Shelley Pisa poem poison Queen Mab Revolt of Islam Rossetti conj ruin sate shade shadow shape Shelley Shelley's shone silence slavery slaves sleep smile soul spirit Spirit of Solitude stars stood strange stream sweet swift tears thee thine thou thought throne tion Trelawny truth tyrants voice wandering waves whilst wild wind youth καὶ
Populære avsnitt
Side 29 - How beautiful this night ! The balmiest sigh Which vernal Zephyrs breathe in Evening's ear Were discord to the speaking quietude That wraps this moveless scene. Heaven's ebon vault, Studded with stars unutterably bright, Through which the moon's unclouded grandeur rolls, Seems like a canopy which Love has spread To curtain her sleeping world.
Side 91 - And saw by the warm light of their own life Her glowing limbs beneath the sinuous veil Of woven wind, her outspread arms now bare, Her dark locks floating in the breath of night, Her beamy bending eyes, her parted lips Outstretched, and pale, and quivering eagerly.
Side 126 - Thoughts of great deeds were mine, dear Friend, when first The clouds which wrap this world from youth did pass. I do remember well the hour which burst My spirit's sleep. A fresh May-dawn it was, When I walked forth upon the glittering grass, And wept, I knew not why ; until there rose From the near school-room voices that, alas ! Were but one echo from a world of woes — The harsh and grating strife of tyrants and of foes.
Side 349 - A husband and wife ought to continue so long united as they love each other : any law which should bind them to cohabitation for one moment after the decay of their affection would be a most intolerable tyranny, and the most unworthy of toleration.
Side 98 - At length upon that gloomy river's flow ; Now, where the fiercest war among the waves Is calm, on the unfathomable stream The boat moved slowly. Where the mountain riven Exposed those black depths to the azure sky, Ere yet the flood's enormous volume fell...
Side 126 - And then I clasped my hands and looked around, But none was near to mock my streaming eyes, Which poured their warm drops on the sunny ground — So without shame I spake : — "I will be wise, And just, and free, and mild, if in me lies Such power, for I grow weary to behold The selfish and the strong still tyrannize Without reproach or check.
Side 354 - He who asserts the doctrine of Necessity, means that, contemplating the events which compose the moral and material universe, he beholds only an immense and uninterrupted chain of causes and effects, no one of which could occupy any other place than it does occupy, or act in any other place than it does act.
Side 320 - Earth is wrapped in gloom ; An epitaph of glory for the tomb Of murdered Europe may thy fame be made, Great People ! As the sands shalt thou become ; Thy growth is swift as morn when night must fade ; The multitudinous Earth shall sleep beneath thy shade.
Side 25 - Whence think'st thou kings and parasites arose ? Whence that unnatural line of drones, who heap Toil and unvanquishable penury On those who build their palaces, and bring Their daily bread ? — From vice, black loathsome vice ; From rapine, madness, treachery, and wrong; From all that genders misery, and makes Of earth this thorny wilderness ; from lust, Revenge, and murder.
Side 288 - The good and mighty of departed ages Are in their graves, the innocent and free, Heroes, and Poets, and prevailing Sages, Who leave the vesture of their majesty To adorn and clothe this naked world ; — and we Are like to them — such perish, but they leave All hope, or love, or truth, or liberty, Whose forms their mighty spirits could conceive To be a rule and law to ages that survive.