John KeatsOxford University Press, 1994 - 260 Seiten This is an entirely new selection of Keat's finest poetry containing all his best known work as well as a sample of less familiar pieces. Keats published three volumes of poetry before his death at age twenty-five of tuberculosis and, while many of his contemporaries were prompt to recognize his greatness, snobbery and political hostility led the Tory press to vilify and patronize him as a "Cockney poet." Financial anxieties and the loss of those he loved most had tried him persistently, yet he dismissed the concept of life as a vale of tears and substituted the concept of a "vale of Soul-making." His poetry and his remarkable letters reveal a spirit of questing vitality and profound understanding and his final volume, which contains the great odes and the unfinished Hyperion, attests to an astonishing maturity of power. |
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Seite 114
... Mortal Man . Proteus is my Sacristan . But the stupid eye of Mortal Hath pass'd beyond the Rocky portal So for ever will I leave Such a taint and soon unweave All the magic of the place- ' Tis now free to stupid face , To cutters and to ...
... Mortal Man . Proteus is my Sacristan . But the stupid eye of Mortal Hath pass'd beyond the Rocky portal So for ever will I leave Such a taint and soon unweave All the magic of the place- ' Tis now free to stupid face , To cutters and to ...
Seite 132
... mortal oil upon his head , A disanointing poison : so that Thea , Affrighted , kept her still , and let him pass First onwards in , among the fallen tribe . 10 70 80 90 100 As with us mortal men , the laden heart Is 132 HYPERION : BOOK II.
... mortal oil upon his head , A disanointing poison : so that Thea , Affrighted , kept her still , and let him pass First onwards in , among the fallen tribe . 10 70 80 90 100 As with us mortal men , the laden heart Is 132 HYPERION : BOOK II.
Seite 164
... mortal pain ! O Darkness ! Darkness ! ever must I moan To question Heaven and Hell and Heart in vain ! Why did I laugh ? I know this being's lease My fancy to its utmost blisses spreads : Yet could I on this very midnight cease , And ...
... mortal pain ! O Darkness ! Darkness ! ever must I moan To question Heaven and Hell and Heart in vain ! Why did I laugh ? I know this being's lease My fancy to its utmost blisses spreads : Yet could I on this very midnight cease , And ...
Inhalt
Imitation of Spenser I | 1 |
O grant that like to Peter I | 7 |
Endymion Books I III 11 1102 and 11 142280 IV 11 1290 36 | 11 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
aged Apollo beauty blue breath bright clear close clouds cold comes Composed dark dead death deep delight divine doth dream earth Endymion eyes face fair fear feel feet felt flowers forest gentle give golden gone green hand happy head hear heard heart heaven hour human Keats keep leaves letter light lines lips live look morning mortal never night o'er once pain pale pass play pleasant poem Poet poetry published during Keats's rest Robin Hood rose round Saturn seen shade side sigh silent silver sing sleep soft song sorrow soul sound spirit stars stood sweet tears tell thee thine things thou thought trees turn voice warm wide wild wind wings writes young
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Topographies of the Sacred: The Poetics of Place in European Romanticism Catherine E. Rigby Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2004 |
"All the World's a Stage": Dramatic Sensibility in Mary Shelley's Novels Charlene E. Bunnell Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2002 |