Life, letters, and literary remains, of John Keats, Band 2 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 34
Seite 6
... mind is in a whirl , and what matters it , what whirl ? But to require a letter of a man lost in idleness is the utmost cruelty ; you cut the thread of his existence ; you beat , you pummel him ; you sell his goods and chattels ...
... mind is in a whirl , and what matters it , what whirl ? But to require a letter of a man lost in idleness is the utmost cruelty ; you cut the thread of his existence ; you beat , you pummel him ; you sell his goods and chattels ...
Seite 17
... mind on every subject with the utmost simplicity . I hope I have learned a little better , and am confi- dent I shall be able to cheat as well as any literary Jew of the market , and shine up an article on any- thing , without much ...
... mind on every subject with the utmost simplicity . I hope I have learned a little better , and am confi- dent I shall be able to cheat as well as any literary Jew of the market , and shine up an article on any- thing , without much ...
Seite 28
... mind in these matters ; liking better to take the feeling between us for granted , than to speak of it . But , good God ! what a short while you have known me ! I feel it a sort of duty thus to recapitulate , however unpleasant it may ...
... mind in these matters ; liking better to take the feeling between us for granted , than to speak of it . But , good God ! what a short while you have known me ! I feel it a sort of duty thus to recapitulate , however unpleasant it may ...
Seite 29
... mind of looking towards you as a help in all difficulties . This very habit would be the parent of idleness and difficulties . You will see it is a duty I owe myself to break the neck of it . I do nothing for my subsistence - make no ...
... mind of looking towards you as a help in all difficulties . This very habit would be the parent of idleness and difficulties . You will see it is a duty I owe myself to break the neck of it . I do nothing for my subsistence - make no ...
Seite 41
... fully acquitted him of unfraternal and ungenerous conduct . Their accusations rankled long and bitterly in his mind , and were the subject of a frequent correspondence with his friends in England . I have extracted JOHN KEATS . 41.
... fully acquitted him of unfraternal and ungenerous conduct . Their accusations rankled long and bitterly in his mind , and were the subject of a frequent correspondence with his friends in England . I have extracted JOHN KEATS . 41.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
1st Knight Albert Auranthe bear beauty Bedhampton Bellanaine Bertha breathe bright Castle Conrad dare DEAR BROWN death doth Duke Eban EDWARD MOXON Elfinan Emperor Enter Erminia Ethelbert Exeunt Exit eyes faery fair fair lady fame Farewell father fear feel flowers genius George Keats Gersa give Glocester Gonfred Hampstead hand happy Hast hear heard heart Heaven honour hope hour Hungarian hush Huzza Imaus Isle of Wight JOHN KEATS Kaims Keats's lady Lamia leave Leigh Hunt letter lips literary live look Lord Ludolph Maud mind morning never noble o'er Otho pain pale Physician poem poor pr'ythee Prince Princess quiet SCENE Severn Shanklin Sigifred sire sister sleep smile soft soul speak spirits Steephill Stephen sweet sword tears tell thee thine thing thou thought to-day twas whisper wings word write written
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 103 - He has outsoared the shadow of our night; Envy and calumny, and hate and pain, And that unrest which men miscall delight, Can touch him not and torture not again; From the contagion of the world's slow stain He is secure, and now can never mourn A heart grown cold, a head grown grey in vain; Nor, when the spirit's self has ceased to burn, With sparkless ashes load an unlamented urn.
Seite 25 - I have given up Hyperion — there were too many Miltonic inversions in it — Miltonic verse cannot be written but in an artful, or, rather, artist's humour. I wish to give myself up to other sensations. English ought to be kept up.
Seite 99 - And flowering weeds, and fragrant copses dress The bones of Desolation's nakedness Pass, till the Spirit of the spot shall lead Thy footsteps to a slope of green access Where, like an infant's smile, over the dead, 440 A light of laughing flowers along the grass is spread.
Seite 260 - I HAD a dove and the sweet dove died; And I have thought it died of grieving! O, what could it grieve for ? Its feet were tied, With a silken thread of my own hand's weaving; Sweet little red feet ! why should you die — Why should you leave me, sweet bird ! why?
Seite 269 - I set her on my pacing steed, And nothing else saw all day long, For sidelong would she bend, and sing A faery's song.
Seite 291 - It keeps eternal whisperings around Desolate shores, and with its mighty swell Gluts twice ten thousand caverns, till the spell Of Hecate leaves them their old shadowy sound.
Seite 269 - I saw pale kings and princes too. Pale warriors, death-pale were they all ; They cried - 'La Belle Dame sans Merci Hath thee in thrall!' I saw their starved lips in the gloam, With horrid warning gaped wide, And I awoke and found me here, On the cold hill's side.
Seite 108 - Most wretched men Are cradled into poetry by wrong, They learn in suffering what they teach in song.
Seite 301 - Why did I laugh to-night? No voice will tell: No God, no Demon of severe response Deigns to reply from heaven or from Hell — Then to my human heart I turn at once — Heart! thou and I are here sad and alone; Say, wherefore did I laugh?
Seite 277 - They faded, and, forsooth! I wanted wings: O folly! What is Love? and where is it? And for that poor Ambition! it springs From a man's little heart's short fever-fit; For Poesy! — no, — she has not a joy, — At least for me, — so sweet as drowsy noons, And evenings steep'd in honied indolence; O, for an age so shelter'd from annoy, That I may never know how change the moons, Or hear the voice of busy common-sense! And once more came they by; — alas! wherefore?