Types of English PoetryRudolf Kirk, Clara Marburg Kirk |
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Page 32
... song of a bird lead us to a compre- hension of — what ? Let us listen first , and let each image form itself in our minds : Tis not through envy of thy happy lot , But being too happy in thy happiness , That thou , light - winged Dryad ...
... song of a bird lead us to a compre- hension of — what ? Let us listen first , and let each image form itself in our minds : Tis not through envy of thy happy lot , But being too happy in thy happiness , That thou , light - winged Dryad ...
Page 267
... song of Perigot and Willie achieves a clarity new to the English language . Within the next generation it seemed that all England had turned to composing verses . Poetry was the fashion at Court . Every gentleman knew how to compose at ...
... song of Perigot and Willie achieves a clarity new to the English language . Within the next generation it seemed that all England had turned to composing verses . Poetry was the fashion at Court . Every gentleman knew how to compose at ...
Page 661
Rudolf Kirk, Clara Marburg Kirk. Solitary Reaper , The , 380 Song from Shakespeare's Cymbeline , 359 Song of Wandering Aengus , The , 480 Song on a May Morning , 342 Song to Celia , 318 Songs from the Plays of Shakespeare , 308 Sonnets ...
Rudolf Kirk, Clara Marburg Kirk. Solitary Reaper , The , 380 Song from Shakespeare's Cymbeline , 359 Song of Wandering Aengus , The , 480 Song on a May Morning , 342 Song to Celia , 318 Songs from the Plays of Shakespeare , 308 Sonnets ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION I | 1 |
INTRODUCTION TO NARRATIVE POETRY | 37 |
EDMUND SPENSER | 42 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
arms beauty bird breath bright bring called century cloud comes dead death deep doth dream earth English eyes face fair fall fear feel field fire flowers give green hair hand happy hast hath head hear heard heart Heaven Hell and Heaven hill hope hour King Lady leave light Little brother live look lords lost Mary Mother mind morn Mother move nature never night o'er once passed Persian poem poetry poets rest ring rose round Rustum seemed seen side sigh sight sing Sister Helen sleep Sohrab song soon soul sound speak spirit spring stars stood stream sweet tears tell thee things thou thought turn voice wind woods young youth