Poems, Volume 1Edward Moxon, 1855 - 376 pages |
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Page 13
... thine : If aught of prophecy be mine , Thou wilt not live in vain . 2 . Low - cowering shall the Sophist sit ; Falsehood shall bare her plaited brow : Fair - fronted Truth shall droop not now With shrilling shafts of subtle wit . Nor ...
... thine : If aught of prophecy be mine , Thou wilt not live in vain . 2 . Low - cowering shall the Sophist sit ; Falsehood shall bare her plaited brow : Fair - fronted Truth shall droop not now With shrilling shafts of subtle wit . Nor ...
Page 15
... thine , Ever varying Madeline . Thro ' light and shadow thou dost range , Sudden glances , sweet and strange , Delicious spites and darling angers , And airy forms of flitting change . 2 . Smiling , frowning , evermore , Thou art ...
... thine , Ever varying Madeline . Thro ' light and shadow thou dost range , Sudden glances , sweet and strange , Delicious spites and darling angers , And airy forms of flitting change . 2 . Smiling , frowning , evermore , Thou art ...
Page 16
... thine ; Smiling , frowning , evermore , Thou art perfect in love - lore , Ever varying Madeline . 3 . A subtle , sudden flame , By veering passion fann'd , About thee breaks and dances ; When I would kiss thy hand , The flush of anger'd ...
... thine ; Smiling , frowning , evermore , Thou art perfect in love - lore , Ever varying Madeline . 3 . A subtle , sudden flame , By veering passion fann'd , About thee breaks and dances ; When I would kiss thy hand , The flush of anger'd ...
Page 27
... thine infant Hope . The eddying of her garments caught from thee The light of thy great presence ; and the cope Of the half - attain'd futurity , Tho ' deep not fathomless , Was cloven with the million stars which tremble O'er the deep ...
... thine infant Hope . The eddying of her garments caught from thee The light of thy great presence ; and the cope Of the half - attain'd futurity , Tho ' deep not fathomless , Was cloven with the million stars which tremble O'er the deep ...
Page 29
... the discovery And newness of thine art so pleased thee , That all which thou hast drawn of fairest Or boldest since , but lightly weighs With thee unto the love thou bearest The first - born of thy genius . Artist - ODE TO MEMORY . 29 29.
... the discovery And newness of thine art so pleased thee , That all which thou hast drawn of fairest Or boldest since , but lightly weighs With thee unto the love thou bearest The first - born of thy genius . Artist - ODE TO MEMORY . 29 29.
Common terms and phrases
answer'd beneath blow bold Sir Bedivere breast breath brow Camelot cheek cloud dark death deep dipt door Dora dream earth Edwin Morris Eleänore English natures Enone evermore Excalibur eyes face fair fall flowers flying steps folds garden golden prime goose green hand happy harken ere Haroun Alraschid hast hath hear heard heart Heaven hills hour King Arthur kiss kiss'd Lady of Shalott land Let them rave light lightly lips live Locksley Hall look look'd Lord men I loved mermen mind moon morn never night o'er Oriana Queen roll'd rose round saw thro scorn seem'd shadow SIMEON STYLITES sing sleep slowly smile song soul sound spake speak spirit star stept stood summer sweet tables danced tears thee thine things thou art thought thro turn'd unto voice weary wild wind words
Popular passages
Page 148 - Let us swear an oath, and keep it with an equal mind, In the hollow Lotos-land to live and lie reclined On the hills like Gods together, careless of mankind.
Page 142 - In the afternoon they came unto a land, In which it seemed always afternoon. All round the coast the languid air did swoon, Breathing like one that hath a weary dream.
Page 12 - He cometh not,' she said; She said, 'I am aweary, aweary, I would that I were dead!
Page 320 - AND on her lover's arm she leant, And round her waist she felt it fold, And far across the hills they went In that new world which is the old...
Page 270 - Then her cheek was pale and thinner than should be for one so young, And her eyes on all my motions with a mute observance hung. And I said, " My cousin Amy, speak, and speak the truth to me, Trust me, cousin, all the current of my being sets to thee.
Page 269 - In the Spring a fuller crimson comes upon the robin's breast; In the Spring the wanton lapwing gets himself another crest; In the Spring a livelier iris changes on the burnish 'd dove; In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.
Page 266 - In offices of tenderness, and pay Meet adoration to my household gods, When I am gone. He works his work, I mine. "There lies the port: the vessel puffs her sail: There gloom the dark broad seas. My mariners, Souls that have toil'd, and wrought, and thought with me That ever with a frolic welcome took The thunder and the sunshine...
Page 70 - In the stormy east-wind straining, The pale yellow woods were waning, The broad stream in his banks complaining, Heavily the low sky raining Over...
Page 277 - Men, my brothers, men the workers, ever reaping something new: That which they have done but earnest of the things that they shall do.
Page 32 - Over its grave i' the earth so chilly ; Heavily hangs the hollyhock, Heavily hangs the tiger-lily. ii The air is damp, and hush'd, and close, As a sick man's room when he taketh repose An hour before death ; My very heart faints and my whole soul grieves At the moist rich smell of the rotting leaves, And the breath Of the fading edges of box beneath, And the year's last rose. Heavily hangs the broad...