Narrative and elegiac poemsMacmillan, 1869 |
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Página 5
... Pass'd you a little since as morning dawn'd , And have this hour sate by the torrent here , Till the slow mules should climb in sight again . And now ? Pausanias . And now , back to the town with speed ! Crouch in the wood first , till ...
... Pass'd you a little since as morning dawn'd , And have this hour sate by the torrent here , Till the slow mules should climb in sight again . And now ? Pausanias . And now , back to the town with speed ! Crouch in the wood first , till ...
Página 7
... pass'd ) he would have paid thy strain With music to have drawn the stars from heaven . He has his harp and laurel with him still , But he has laid the use of music by , And all which might relax his settled gloom . Yet thou may'st try ...
... pass'd ) he would have paid thy strain With music to have drawn the stars from heaven . He has his harp and laurel with him still , But he has laid the use of music by , And all which might relax his settled gloom . Yet thou may'st try ...
Página 11
... , under the pines . I must rejoin Empedocles . Do thou Crouch in the brushwood till the mules have pass'd ; Then play thy kind part well . Farewell till night ! SCENE II . Noon . A Glen on the highest EMPEDOCLES ON ETNA . II.
... , under the pines . I must rejoin Empedocles . Do thou Crouch in the brushwood till the mules have pass'd ; Then play thy kind part well . Farewell till night ! SCENE II . Noon . A Glen on the highest EMPEDOCLES ON ETNA . II.
Página 87
... pass'd , And the roof'd bridge that spans the stream . Up the steep street I hurried fast , Led by thy taper's starlike beam . I came ! I saw thee rise ! —the blood Pour'd flushing to thy languid cheek . Lock'd in each other's arms we ...
... pass'd , And the roof'd bridge that spans the stream . Up the steep street I hurried fast , Led by thy taper's starlike beam . I came ! I saw thee rise ! —the blood Pour'd flushing to thy languid cheek . Lock'd in each other's arms we ...
Página 100
... I not know ? Or shall I find thee still , but changed , But not the Marguerite of thy prime ? With all thy being re - arranged . Pass'd through the crucible of time ; With spirit vanish'd , beauty waned , And hardly yet 100 SWITZERLAND .
... I not know ? Or shall I find thee still , but changed , But not the Marguerite of thy prime ? With all thy being re - arranged . Pass'd through the crucible of time ; With spirit vanish'd , beauty waned , And hardly yet 100 SWITZERLAND .
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Términos y frases comunes
Agrigentum Alpine anchorites Antigone behold bliss born breast breath bright Callicles calm Catana Children of men clear Creon cries dark dead death deep divine doth DRAM dream earth Empedocles eternal Etna eyes fair fame fate Fausta feel flow gaze gleam glens Glion gloom glow Gods grass grave grey hath hear heart Heaven hills hour human immortal KENSINGTON GARDENS LAOCOÖN life's light live lonely look'd lyre Marguerite Marsyas mind mists morning mountains murmur Muses mute night o'er Obermann once pain Parmenides pass pass'd past Pausanias Phrygian pines poet quiet repose round scorn Senancour shining silent smile solitude soul spell spirit spring stars stream strife sweet Theban Thebes thee thine things thou art thought thy tablets Vevey voice wandering waves weary wind ye stars youth Zeus
Pasajes populares
Página 200 - WE cannot kindle when we will The fire which in the heart resides ; The spirit bloweth and is still, In mystery our soul abides. But tasks in hours of insight willed Can be through hours of gloom fulfilled.
Página 108 - THE sea is calm to-night. The tide is full, the moon lies fair Upon the straits; — on the French coast the light Gleams and is gone; the cliffs of England stand, Glimmering and vast, out in the tranquil bay.
Página 34 - I say : Fear not ! Life still Leaves human effort scope. But, since life teems with ill, Nurse no extravagant hope ; Because thou must not dream, thou need'st not then despair ! A long pause.
Página 228 - Children of men ! the unseen Power, whose eye For ever doth accompany mankind, Hath look'd on no religion scornfully That men did ever find. "Which has not taught weak wills how much they can? Which has not fall'n on the dry heart like rain ? Which has not cried to sunk, self-weary man : Thou must be born again...
Página 232 - For he pursued a lonely road, His eyes on Nature's plan ; Neither made man too much a God, Nor God too much a man.
Página 108 - Sophocles long ago Heard it on the Aegean, and it brought Into his mind the turbid ebb and flow Of human misery; we Find also in the sound a thought, Hearing it by this distant northern sea.
Página 198 - Weary of myself and sick of asking What I am and what I ought to be, At this vessel's prow I stand, which bears me Forwards, forwards, o'er the starlit sea. And a look of passionate desire O'er the sea and to the stars I send : "Ye who from my childhood up have calmed me, Calm me, Ah, compose me to the end ! "Ah, once more...
Página 219 - Wandering between two worlds, one dead, The other powerless to be born, With nowhere yet to rest my head, Like these, on earth I wait forlorn. Their faith, my tears, the world deride — I come to shed them at their side.
Página 115 - One lesson, Nature, let me learn of thee, One lesson which in every wind is blown, One lesson of two duties kept at one Though the loud world proclaim their enmity — Of toil unsever'd from tranquillity! Of labour, that in lasting fruit outgrows Far noisier schemes, accomplished in repose, Too great for haste, too high for rivalry!
Página 220 - Here leave us to die out with these Last of the people who believe ! Silent, while years engrave the brow ; Silent — the best are silent now.