The Letters and Poems of John Keats ...Dodd, Mead, 1883 |
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Сторінка 21
... feel Of a light mantle ; and while Clerimond Is looking round about him with a fond And placid eye , young Calidore is burning To hear of knightly deeds , and gallant spurning Of all unworthiness ; and how the strong of arm CALIDORE . 21.
... feel Of a light mantle ; and while Clerimond Is looking round about him with a fond And placid eye , young Calidore is burning To hear of knightly deeds , and gallant spurning Of all unworthiness ; and how the strong of arm CALIDORE . 21.
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... feel the safety of a hawthorn glade : When it is moving on luxurious wings , The soul is lost in pleasant smotherings : Fair dewy roses brush against our faces , And flowering laurels spring from diamond vases ; O'erhead we see the ...
... feel the safety of a hawthorn glade : When it is moving on luxurious wings , The soul is lost in pleasant smotherings : Fair dewy roses brush against our faces , And flowering laurels spring from diamond vases ; O'erhead we see the ...
Сторінка 29
... feel , who pull'd the boughs aside , That we might look into a forest wide , To catch a glimpse of Fauns , and Dryades Coming with softest rustle through the trees ; And garlands woven of flowers wild , and sweet , Upheld on ivory ...
... feel , who pull'd the boughs aside , That we might look into a forest wide , To catch a glimpse of Fauns , and Dryades Coming with softest rustle through the trees ; And garlands woven of flowers wild , and sweet , Upheld on ivory ...
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... feel their arms , and breasts , and kiss , and stare , And on their placid foreheads part the hair . Young men and maidens at each other gazed , With hands held back , and motionless , amazed To see the brightness in each other's eyes ...
... feel their arms , and breasts , and kiss , and stare , And on their placid foreheads part the hair . Young men and maidens at each other gazed , With hands held back , and motionless , amazed To see the brightness in each other's eyes ...
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... feel his being glow : Therefore no insult will I give his spirit , By telling what he sees from native merit . O Poesy ! for thee I hold my pen , That am not yet a glorious denizen Of thy wide heaven - should I rather kneel Upon some ...
... feel his being glow : Therefore no insult will I give his spirit , By telling what he sees from native merit . O Poesy ! for thee I hold my pen , That am not yet a glorious denizen Of thy wide heaven - should I rather kneel Upon some ...
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Apollo art thou beauty behold beneath bliss blue bosom bower breast breath bright brother Carian Charles Cowden Clarke cheek clouds cool dark dear death delight dost doth dream earth Elysium Endymion eyes faint fair Fanny Brawne feel flowers forest gentle George Keats golden gone green grief hand happy heart heaven honour immortal John Keats Keats's kiss leaves LEIGH HUNT light lips listen Lord Houghton lute lyre melodies mighty moon morning mortal mossy muse Naiad never night numbers o'er Peona pinions pleasant pleasure poesy poet rill Ring-doves round Scylla seem'd sigh silent silver sing sleep smile soft song sonnet sorrow soul spirit strange streams summer sweet tears tell tender thee thine things THOMAS CHATTERTON thou art thou hast thought trees trembling twas vex'd voice Whence whispering wild wind wings wonders young youth