The Oxford Treasury of English Literature ...: Jacobean to VictorianClarendon Press, 1908 |
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Página 7
... II . iv , v 296 Ode to the West Wind 298 · Adonais , 343-495 301 Keats : Hyperion 307 Ode to Autumn 309 La Belle Dame sans Merci . 310 The Eve of St. Agnes . 312 THE NOVELISTS CHAPTER XII Scott : Old Mortality , Chapter CONTENTS.
... II . iv , v 296 Ode to the West Wind 298 · Adonais , 343-495 301 Keats : Hyperion 307 Ode to Autumn 309 La Belle Dame sans Merci . 310 The Eve of St. Agnes . 312 THE NOVELISTS CHAPTER XII Scott : Old Mortality , Chapter CONTENTS.
Página 19
... wind , as large as store . Shall I be still in suit ? Have I no harvest but a thorn To let me blood , and not restore What I have lost with cordial fruit ? Sure there was wine 10 Before my sighs did dry it : there was corn B 2 GEORGE ...
... wind , as large as store . Shall I be still in suit ? Have I no harvest but a thorn To let me blood , and not restore What I have lost with cordial fruit ? Sure there was wine 10 Before my sighs did dry it : there was corn B 2 GEORGE ...
Página 33
... wind a curious song . The Heavens were an oracle , and spake Divinity . The Earth did undertake The office of a priest ; and I being dumb ( Nothing besides was dumb ) , all things did come With voices and instructions ; but when I Had ...
... wind a curious song . The Heavens were an oracle , and spake Divinity . The Earth did undertake The office of a priest ; and I being dumb ( Nothing besides was dumb ) , all things did come With voices and instructions ; but when I Had ...
Página 49
... Africanus , who saved Rome from Carthage , to be the son of Jupiter Capitolinus . In both cases the god was said to have assumed the form of a serpent . HADOW . III D Nigh river's mouth or foreland , where the wind Veers PARADISE LOST 49.
... Africanus , who saved Rome from Carthage , to be the son of Jupiter Capitolinus . In both cases the god was said to have assumed the form of a serpent . HADOW . III D Nigh river's mouth or foreland , where the wind Veers PARADISE LOST 49.
Página 50
William Henry Hadow Grace Eleanor Hadow. Nigh river's mouth or foreland , where the wind Veers oft , as oft so steers , and shifts her sail , So varied he , and of his tortuous train Curled many a wanton wreath in sight of Eve , To lure ...
William Henry Hadow Grace Eleanor Hadow. Nigh river's mouth or foreland , where the wind Veers oft , as oft so steers , and shifts her sail , So varied he , and of his tortuous train Curled many a wanton wreath in sight of Eve , To lure ...
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Adams answer Apollyon appeared beauty became Becky Sharp began Bothwell called child Christabel cried dark dear death delight doth Dryden earth English evil eyes fair fear feel flowers gentleman give HADOW hand hath head hear heard heart Heaven honour hour human Jebusite Jemima Kenwigs King lady large number light Lillyvick live look Lord Lord Wilmot lyric Lyrical Ballads Maxentius Milnwood mind Miss Pinkerton moon morning mother nature never night o'er OLIVER GOLDSMITH Omichund Ovid Paradise Lost passion Pinkerton pleasure poems poet poetry praise published rest round Roundhead Samson Agonistes satire seemed sense sight sleep smile song soon soul spirit sweet Swift taste Tatler tears tell thee things THOMAS TRAHERNE thou thought tree Uncle Toby verse voice Whig wild wind words write wrote