The Poetical Works of Coleridge, Shelley, and KeatsРипол Классик, 1831 - 603 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 73
Página 21
... flee, And filintnhe'rnmemothing long would write, Lat ehe reeom my rude diaoourteay, Who vow'd to meet her are the morning light. But hrohe myplighted word—eh! tales and moment Wight! ' Innrlight It? weary' heal did pillow - W'tth ...
... flee, And filintnhe'rnmemothing long would write, Lat ehe reeom my rude diaoourteay, Who vow'd to meet her are the morning light. But hrohe myplighted word—eh! tales and moment Wight! ' Innrlight It? weary' heal did pillow - W'tth ...
Página 29
... flee,. and. mu. subdued,. Felt an inevitable Preaenoe near!I'hul u ahe toil'd'jn u-oubloua ecetaay.' An honor of great derlmeal wrapt her round. Ami a voice uttered forth unearthly tonee, Calming her aouL—" 0 Thou of the Most High Chum ...
... flee,. and. mu. subdued,. Felt an inevitable Preaenoe near!I'hul u ahe toil'd'jn u-oubloua ecetaay.' An honor of great derlmeal wrapt her round. Ami a voice uttered forth unearthly tonee, Calming her aouL—" 0 Thou of the Most High Chum ...
Página 30
... Fled till a Place of 'l'ombs she reaeh'd, and there Within a mined Scpulchre ohcure l-'ound Hiding-place. - The delegated Maid Gased through her tears. then in and tones .esclaim'd, “ Thou mild-eyed Form! wherefOre, ah.' wherefore fled ...
... Fled till a Place of 'l'ombs she reaeh'd, and there Within a mined Scpulchre ohcure l-'ound Hiding-place. - The delegated Maid Gased through her tears. then in and tones .esclaim'd, “ Thou mild-eyed Form! wherefOre, ah.' wherefore fled ...
Página 37
... fled lrurry-ahnrry. ' Through gardena, lanes, and fielda new-plow'd, Throughhilhedgeandthroughhrrhedge, He plunged mid tom'd, and bellow'd load. Till in hia madne- he grew proud To aee thie beltereltelter crowd, That had more wrath than ...
... fled lrurry-ahnrry. ' Through gardena, lanes, and fielda new-plow'd, Throughhilhedgeandthroughhrrhedge, He plunged mid tom'd, and bellow'd load. Till in hia madne- he grew proud To aee thie beltereltelter crowd, That had more wrath than ...
Página 42
... fled : the mighty columns were but sand, And lazy snakes trail o'er the level ruins! TO AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN. WHOI TII AUTIOI. BAD INOWN Ill 'l'l'll DAYI OI III-I. lNNOCI-NVIMn'l'LIl-LIAP that. ill heaped, Pinaat in the gladaome ray ...
... fled : the mighty columns were but sand, And lazy snakes trail o'er the level ruins! TO AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN. WHOI TII AUTIOI. BAD INOWN Ill 'l'l'll DAYI OI III-I. lNNOCI-NVIMn'l'LIl-LIAP that. ill heaped, Pinaat in the gladaome ray ...
Contenido
11 | |
39 | |
48 | |
54 | |
60 | |
CHRISTABEL | 73 |
THE DEATH OF WAIJENSTEIN a Tre | 83 |
THE FALL OF ROBEBPIERRE anHiItmic | 213 |
Love | 222 |
Epigrams | 228 |
824 | 234 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Poetical Works of Coleridge, Shelley, and Keats: Complete in One Volume Samuel Taylor Coleridge Sin vista previa disponible - 2012 |
Términos y frases comunes
ahall aoul art thou atill beauty behold beneath blood breath bright calm child clouds cold Cyclops dare dark dead death deed deep delight doth dread dream earth Endymion etill evil eyes father fear feel field fiend fierce fill find fiom fir fire firm first flame fled flight floating flood flow flowers fly gentle Glycine golden green hand hast hate hath hear heard heart Heaven hope hour human lady leava leevee light lilte live lone look Lord loveline mighty mind moon mother mountain never night o'er o‘er pale round SCENE shadow silent sleep smile soul spirit stars strange sweet tears thee thia thine things thou art thought thoul throne trembling truth twas tyrant voice wandering waves weep whme wild wind wings words youth