Byron, the PoetV. Gollancz, 1964 - 352 sider |
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Side 223
... ocean had always been of major significance to Byron— one has only to recall the closing stanzas of Childe Harold , IV , in which ocean is the great ungovernable force and the primeval solitude , on whose shores the great cities rise ...
... ocean had always been of major significance to Byron— one has only to recall the closing stanzas of Childe Harold , IV , in which ocean is the great ungovernable force and the primeval solitude , on whose shores the great cities rise ...
Side 224
... ocean on which man sails towards the port of age- And young beginners may as well commence With quiet cruizing o'er the ocean woman ; While those who are not beginners , should have sense Enough to make for port , ere Time shall summon ...
... ocean on which man sails towards the port of age- And young beginners may as well commence With quiet cruizing o'er the ocean woman ; While those who are not beginners , should have sense Enough to make for port , ere Time shall summon ...
Side 232
... ocean and may , at best , be content to be , with great Newton himself , like a boy , playing on the sea - shore , and diverting myself , in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary while the great ocean ...
... ocean and may , at best , be content to be , with great Newton himself , like a boy , playing on the sea - shore , and diverting myself , in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary while the great ocean ...
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action actual allows already appears becomes beginning Byron cant Canto character Childe Harold comic common complete contrast death described digression Don Juan earlier early effect element English epic episode example experience fact fall feeling figure followed give Haidée hero human imagination Italy Juan's kind Lady later least less Letters live look Lord manner material means mind Moore moral Murray narrative narrator nature never ocean once original passage passion perhaps play poem poet Poetry political Pope possible present reference reflection relation remains romantic ruin satire scene seems seen sense society soul spirit stanzas story style theme things thought tion tradition true turn whole writing written