The Works of Thomas Love Peacock: Poetry. Miscellanies. Four ages of poetry. Horæ dramaticæ, no. 1-3 . Shelley. Shelley lettersR. Bentley and son, 1875 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 91
Side 5
... orb of day o'ercast ; When black and deep the snow - clouds low'r ; And coldly blows th ' ungenial blast ; The feather'd race , no longer gay , Who joy'd TO MRS . DE ST . CROIX , ON HER RECOVERY . Stanzas To Mrs De St Croix, on her ...
... orb of day o'ercast ; When black and deep the snow - clouds low'r ; And coldly blows th ' ungenial blast ; The feather'd race , no longer gay , Who joy'd TO MRS . DE ST . CROIX , ON HER RECOVERY . Stanzas To Mrs De St Croix, on her ...
Side 9
... deep'ning night The deeds of ancient days . The mighty forms of chiefs of old , To VIRTUE dear , and PATRIOT TRUTH sublime , ' In feeble splendour I behold , Discover'd dimly through the mists of TIME , As through the vapours of the ...
... deep'ning night The deeds of ancient days . The mighty forms of chiefs of old , To VIRTUE dear , and PATRIOT TRUTH sublime , ' In feeble splendour I behold , Discover'd dimly through the mists of TIME , As through the vapours of the ...
Side 15
... deep and slow , He told the coming hour of woe ; The youths and maids , with terror pale , In breathless torture heard the tale , And silence hung On ev'ry tongue , While thus the voice prophetic rung : XIII . " Whence was the hollow ...
... deep and slow , He told the coming hour of woe ; The youths and maids , with terror pale , In breathless torture heard the tale , And silence hung On ev'ry tongue , While thus the voice prophetic rung : XIII . " Whence was the hollow ...
Side 16
... deep groan of agony , The hurrying feet Of wild retreat , The length'ning shout of victory ! XV . " O'er our plains the vengeful stranger Pours , with hostile hopes elate : Who shall check the threat'ning danger ? Who escape the coming ...
... deep groan of agony , The hurrying feet Of wild retreat , The length'ning shout of victory ! XV . " O'er our plains the vengeful stranger Pours , with hostile hopes elate : Who shall check the threat'ning danger ? Who escape the coming ...
Side 18
... deep , The wasted graves above , Of those who once had revell'd here , In happiness and love ! XIX . Short is the space to man assign'd This earthly vale to tread ; He wanders , erring , weak , and blind , By adverse passions led . LOVE ...
... deep , The wasted graves above , Of those who once had revell'd here , In happiness and love ! XIX . Short is the space to man assign'd This earthly vale to tread ; He wanders , erring , weak , and blind , By adverse passions led . LOVE ...
Innhold
34 | |
39 | |
43 | |
45 | |
74 | |
90 | |
98 | |
106 | |
119 | |
141 | |
156 | |
213 | |
221 | |
255 | |
262 | |
269 | |
276 | |
321 | |
324 | |
338 | |
355 | |
373 | |
413 | |
449 | |
xi | |
1 | |
13 | |
19 | |
27 | |
112 | |
115 | |
119 | |
125 | |
129 | |
135 | |
145 | |
151 | |
157 | |
168 | |
175 | |
192 | |
200 | |
213 | |
221 | |
227 | |
228 | |
243 | |
253 | |
255 | |
261 | |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Works of Thomas Love Peacock: Poetry. Miscellanies. Four ages of poetry ... Thomas Love Peacock Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1875 |
The Works of Thomas Love Peacock: Poetry. Miscellanies. Four ages of poetry ... Thomas Love Peacock Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1875 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ancient Anthemion bard beauty beneath breath breeze bright Bysshe called charms child Chorus Clementia Clymene comedy Cratinus Crivello dæmons dark daughter dear deep dwelling edition Euripides eyes Fabio Fabrizio fair fancy fate father fear feel fire Flaminio flower Fraser's Magazine Fruella Gherardo gold grove hand Harriet hear heard heart heaven Hogg Isabella king lady Lelia letters light living Livorno lonely look Lord Lord Byron lyre magic maid Mand Margery Daw marriage Mary Godwin master Merops merrymen Messer Piero mind morning Muses ne'er never night numbers o'er Pasquella passion Percy Bysshe Shelley Phaethon poem poet poetical poetry Querolus round Sard scene shade Shelley Shelley's shore smile song Sophocles spirit Stragualcia stream sweet sylvan tell Thames thee Thespia thou thought Virginio voice waves wild wind wine youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 385 - The pale purple even Melts around thy flight ; Like a star of heaven, In the broad daylight, Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight.
Side 18 - I have seen the walls of Balclutha, but they were desolate. The fire had resounded in the halls : and the voice of the people is heard no more. The stream of Clutha was removed from its place, by the fall of the walls. The thistle shook, there, its lonely head : the moss whistled to the wind. The fox looked out from the windows, the rank grass of the wall waved round its head. Desolate is the dwelling of Moina, silence is in the house of her fathers.
Side 415 - Between his old feelings towards Harriet, from whom he was not then separated, and his new passion for Mary, he showed in his looks, in his gestures, in his speech, the state of a mind "suffering, like a little kingdom, the nature of an insurrection".
Side 15 - The nations shall rush like the rushing of many waters: but God shall rebuke them, and they shall flee far off, and shall be chased as the chaff of the mountains before the wind, and like a rolling thing before the whirlwind.
Side 333 - A poet in our times is a semi-barbarian in a civilized community. He lives in the days that are past. His ideas, thoughts, feelings, associations, are all with barbarous manners, obsolete customs, and exploded superstitions. The march of his intellect is like that of a crab, backward.
Side 9 - Modern Europe has produced several illustrious women who have sustained with glory the weight of empire ; nor is our own age destitute of such distinguished characters. But if we except the doubtful achievements of Semiramis, Zenobia is perhaps the only female whose superior genius broke through the servile indolence imposed on her sex by the climate and manners of Asia.
Side 460 - Eyes of some men travel far For the finding of a star; Up and down the heavens they go, Men that keep a mighty rout! I'm as great as they, I trow, Since the day I found thee out, Little Flower!
Side 267 - I am always repeating to myself your lines from Sophocles: Man's happiest lot is not to be: And when we tread life's thorny steep, Most blest are they, who earliest free Descend to death's eternal sleep.
Side 394 - I went to Shelley's rooms : he was absent ; but before I had collected our books he rushed in. He was terribly agitated. I anxiously inquired what had happened. ' I am expelled,' he said, as soon as he had recovered himself a little.