PoemsJohn Owen, 1844 - 279 Seiten |
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Seite v
... Poet of great promise , whose writings have already obtained considerable reputation in his own country . The present Volume , recently published in New York , is now reprinted in London , in the belief that its thoughtfulness and ...
... Poet of great promise , whose writings have already obtained considerable reputation in his own country . The present Volume , recently published in New York , is now reprinted in London , in the belief that its thoughtfulness and ...
Seite xiv
... POET 246 XVII . " BELOVED IN THE NOISY CITY HERE " 247 XVIII . " FULL MANY NOBLE FRIENDS " 248 XIX . " How OFT DO I LIVE O'ER " 249 XX . " SLOW - OPENING FLOWER " 250 XXI . ON READING WORDSWORTH'S SON- NETS IN DEFENCE OF CAPITAL ...
... POET 246 XVII . " BELOVED IN THE NOISY CITY HERE " 247 XVIII . " FULL MANY NOBLE FRIENDS " 248 XIX . " How OFT DO I LIVE O'ER " 249 XX . " SLOW - OPENING FLOWER " 250 XXI . ON READING WORDSWORTH'S SON- NETS IN DEFENCE OF CAPITAL ...
Seite 3
... poet's soul might start , Musing of old loves while the moon doth set : Her hair was not more sunny than her heart , Though like a natural golden coronet It circled her dear head with careless art , Mocking the sunshine , that would ...
... poet's soul might start , Musing of old loves while the moon doth set : Her hair was not more sunny than her heart , Though like a natural golden coronet It circled her dear head with careless art , Mocking the sunshine , that would ...
Seite 4
James Russell Lowell. II . His loved - one's eyes could poet ever speak , So kind , so dewy , and so deep were hers , — But , while he strives , the choicest phrase , too weak , Their glad reflection in his spirit blurs ; As one may see ...
James Russell Lowell. II . His loved - one's eyes could poet ever speak , So kind , so dewy , and so deep were hers , — But , while he strives , the choicest phrase , too weak , Their glad reflection in his spirit blurs ; As one may see ...
Seite 6
... motion fraught With out - of - door delights and forest lere : Not the first violet on a woodland lea Seemed a more visible gift of spring than she . VIII . Is love learned only out of poets ' 6 A LEGEND OF BRITTANY .
... motion fraught With out - of - door delights and forest lere : Not the first violet on a woodland lea Seemed a more visible gift of spring than she . VIII . Is love learned only out of poets ' 6 A LEGEND OF BRITTANY .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
angel heart beauty bless bliss blue blue heaven breast broken flower burst calm Caucasus clear dark death deep doom doth dread dreams earth eternal evermore face faith fear feel flowers freedom glad golden grew grows hand happy hath hear heaven hold in fee holy hope JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL KING ADMETUS leap light live lonely look love's man's son inherit Margaret memory mighty mighty heart moon Mordred murmur nature neath never night o'er pale peace pine poet poet's poor poor man's son Rhocus Rosaline round scorn seemed serene shadow shalt shut silence sing smile song sorrow soul soul's starry stars sunshine sweet thee thine eyes things thou art Thou hast thought throne thunder thy heart Thy spirit toil trembling true truth tyrants voice void of silence wander weary wigwam wild wind wings youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 210 - They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak ; They are slaves who will not choose Hatred, scoffing, and abuse, Rather than in silence shrink From the truth they needs must think ; They are slaves who dare not be In the right with two or three.
Seite 199 - O poor man's son ! scorn not thy state ; There is worse weariness than thine, In merely being rich and great ; Toil only gives the soul to shine, And makes rest fragrant and benign ; A heritage, it seems to me, Worth being poor to hold in fee. Both, heirs to some six feet of sod, Are equal in the earth at last ; Both, children of the same dear God, Prove title to your heirship vast By record of a well-filled past ; A heritage, it seems to me, Well worth a life to hold in fee. THE ROSE : A BALLAD...
Seite 106 - ... flower. It seemed the loveliness of things Did teach him all their use, For, in mere weeds, and stones, and springs, He found a healing power profuse. Men granted that his speech was wise, But, when a glance they caught Of his slim grace and woman's eyes, They laughed, and called him good-fornaught. Yet after he was dead and gone, And e'en his memory dim, Earth seemed more sweet to live upon, More full of love, because of him. And day by day more holy grew Each spot where he had trod, Till after-poets...
Seite 116 - The slothful down of pampered ignorance, Found in it even a moment's fitful rest. There is an instinct in the human heart Which makes that all the fables it hath coined, To justify the reign of its belief And strengthen it by beauty's right divine, Veil in their inner cells a mystic gift, Which, like the hazel twig, in faithful hands, Points surely to the hidden springs of truth.
Seite 197 - A heritage, it seems to me, One scarce would wish to hold in fee. The rich man's son inherits cares ; The bank may break, the factory burn, A breath may burst his bubble shares, And soft, white hands could hardly earn A living that would serve his turn ; A heritage, it seems to me...
Seite 205 - No power can die that ever wrought for Truth; Thereby a law of Nature it became, And lives unwithered in its blithesome youth, When he who called it forth is but a name.
Seite 109 - AN INCIDENT IN A RAILROAD CAR HE spoke of Burns : men rude and rough Pressed round to hear the praise of one Whose heart was made of manly, simple stuff, As homespun as their own.
Seite 105 - Men called him but a shiftless youth, In whom no good they saw ; And yet, unwittingly, in truth, They made his careless words their law. They knew not how he learned at all, For idly, hour by hour, He sat and watched the dead leaves fall, Or mused upon a common flower.
Seite 119 - Rhcecus had a faithful heart enough, But one that in the present dwelt too much, And, taking with blithe welcome whatsoe'er Chance gave of joy, was wholly bound in that. Like the contented peasant of a vale, Deemed it the world, and never looked beyond. So, haply meeting in the afternoon Some comrades who were playing at the dice, He joined them and forgot all else beside.
Seite 259 - ... threshold; wide The din of battle and of slaughter rose; He saw God stand upon the weaker side, That sank in seeming loss before its foes: Many there were who made great haste and sold Unto the cunning enemy their swords, He scorned their gifts of fame, and power, and gold, And, underneath their soft and flowery words, Heard the cold serpent hiss ; therefore he went And humbly joined him to the weaker part, Fanatic named, and fool, yet well content So he could be the nearer to God's heart, And...