Complete Poetical Works, Volum 1Houghten, Mifflin, 1892 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 72
Side lvi
... fears for Shelley's life , and on July 28 she left Eng- land with him . common - 99 It is unfortunately necessary to notice another ele- ment in the situation . It is the testimony of the friends of Harriet and Shelley Hogg , Peacock ...
... fears for Shelley's life , and on July 28 she left Eng- land with him . common - 99 It is unfortunately necessary to notice another ele- ment in the situation . It is the testimony of the friends of Harriet and Shelley Hogg , Peacock ...
Side lx
... dared to trust him- self with mentioning their names in my hearing , though I had stood at his side throughout the busi- ness . He was in fear lest his other children should " " be taken from him ; and he finally determined to lx MEMOIR.
... dared to trust him- self with mentioning their names in my hearing , though I had stood at his side throughout the busi- ness . He was in fear lest his other children should " " be taken from him ; and he finally determined to lx MEMOIR.
Side lxi
... fear , till he left England , that his father would attempt to re- strain his liberty on a charge of madness . He also had at one time the suspicion that he was afflicted with elephantiasis . Peacock took these incidents more seriously ...
... fear , till he left England , that his father would attempt to re- strain his liberty on a charge of madness . He also had at one time the suspicion that he was afflicted with elephantiasis . Peacock took these incidents more seriously ...
Side lxii
... fears that became ideas temporarily , per- haps approaching the point of hallucination ; but to give such incidents , which are not extraordinary , undue weight is to disturb a just impression of Shel- ley's mind and life , as a whole ...
... fears that became ideas temporarily , per- haps approaching the point of hallucination ; but to give such incidents , which are not extraordinary , undue weight is to disturb a just impression of Shel- ley's mind and life , as a whole ...
Side lxxvii
... fear of a " party " with which Mary had " threatened " him , and similar shynesses that existed in his temperament , with the openness that knew no wrong where no wrong was meant . His dislike of Byron , mixed with admiration of his ...
... fear of a " party " with which Mary had " threatened " him , and similar shynesses that existed in his temperament , with the openness that knew no wrong where no wrong was meant . His dislike of Byron , mixed with admiration of his ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
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 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 sympathy tears thee thine thou thought throne tion Trelawny truth tyrants voice wandering waves whilst wild wind youth καὶ
Populære avsnitt
Side 94 - Gaze on the empty scene as vacantly As ocean's moon looks on the moon in heaven. The spirit of sweet human love has sent A vision to the sleep of him who spurned Her choicest gifts.
Side 128 - 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 94 - His brain even like despair. While day-light held The sky, the Poet kept mute conference With his still soul. At night the passion came, Like the fierce fiend of a distempered dream, And shook him from his rest, and led him forth Into the darkness.
Side 87 - If spring's voluptuous pantings when she breathes Her first sweet kisses, have been dear to me ; If no bright bird, insect, or gentle beast I consciously have injured, but still loved And cherished these my kindred...
Side 131 - They say that thou wert, lovely from thy birth, Of glorious parents thou aspiring Child : I wonder not, for One then left this earth Whose life was like a setting planet mild, Which clothed thee in the radiance undefiled Of its departing glory ; still her fame Shines on thee, through the tempests dark and wild Which shake these latter days ; and thou canst claim The shelter, from thy Sire, of an immortal name.
Side 98 - With fierce gusts and precipitating force, Through the white ridges of the chafed sea. The waves arose. Higher and higher still Their fierce necks writhed beneath the tempest's scourge Like serpents struggling in a vulture's grasp.
Side 128 - 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 95 - And shook him from his rest, and led him forth Into the darkness. — As an eagle grasped In folds of the green serpent, feels her breast Burn with the poison, and precipitates Through night and day, tempest, and calm and cloud, Frantic with dizzying anguish, her blind flight O'er the wide aery wilderness...
Side 287 - Wind-winged emblem ! brightest, best and fairest ! Whence comest thou, when, with dark Winter's sadness The tears that fade in sunny smiles thou sharest ? Sister of joy, thou art the child who wearest Thy mother's dying smile, tender and sweet ; Thy mother Autumn, for whose grave thou bearest Fresh flowers, and beams like flowers, with gentle feet, Disturbing not the leaves which are her winding-sheet.
Side lxxvi - I was silent from astonishment: was it possible this mildlooking, beardless boy, could be the veritable monster at war with all the world ?—excommunicated by the Fathers of the Church, deprived of his civil rights by the fiat of a grim Lord Chancellor, discarded by every member of his family, and denounced by the rival sages of our literature as the founder of a Satanic school 1 I could not believe it; it must be a hoax.