John Keats, Volumen2Cape, 1925 |
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Página 18
... gave us unbounded delight . As we ap- proached the lake , the scenery became more and more grand and beautiful , and from time to time we stayed our steps , gazing intently on it . Hitherto , Keats had witnessed nothing superior to ...
... gave us unbounded delight . As we ap- proached the lake , the scenery became more and more grand and beautiful , and from time to time we stayed our steps , gazing intently on it . Hitherto , Keats had witnessed nothing superior to ...
Página 23
... gave me a pleasant twinge . First we stood a little below the head about half way down the first fall , buried deep in trees , and saw it streaming down two more descents to the depth of near fifty feet then we went on a jut of rock ...
... gave me a pleasant twinge . First we stood a little below the head about half way down the first fall , buried deep in trees , and saw it streaming down two more descents to the depth of near fifty feet then we went on a jut of rock ...
Página 28
... gave it up with hopes of Skiddaw which we shall try tomorrow if it be fine to day we shall walk round Derwent water , and in our Way see the Falls of Low - dore . The approach to derwent water is rich and magnificent beyond any means of ...
... gave it up with hopes of Skiddaw which we shall try tomorrow if it be fine to day we shall walk round Derwent water , and in our Way see the Falls of Low - dore . The approach to derwent water is rich and magnificent beyond any means of ...
Página 31
... gave Keats much pleasure . These two scenes , the tree - clustered mountains over Lodore , and the broken circle of Druidical stones , were afterwards utilized by Keats in the Ode to Psyche and Hyperion . Brown's account of the day is ...
... gave Keats much pleasure . These two scenes , the tree - clustered mountains over Lodore , and the broken circle of Druidical stones , were afterwards utilized by Keats in the Ode to Psyche and Hyperion . Brown's account of the day is ...
Página 35
... gave Keats a sonnet . It is not a little inter- esting and important to find that this sonnet , On Visiting the Tomb of Burns , is in the Petrarchan form . Psycho- logically , we instantly see why . The South and chivalry were his early ...
... gave Keats a sonnet . It is not a little inter- esting and important to find that this sonnet , On Visiting the Tomb of Burns , is in the Petrarchan form . Psycho- logically , we instantly see why . The South and chivalry were his early ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abbey Agnes Author's Collection Bailey beautiful Bedhampton believe Brawne's Bridget Brown Buxton Forman called copy dear death delight Dilke Endymion Eve of St eyes fact Fanny Brawne feel friends George George Keats give Gripus Hampstead hand Haslam Haydon heart Hessey hope Hunt Hunt's Hyperion imagination John Keats Joseph Severn Keats says Keats wrote Keats's knew lady Lamia Leigh Hunt letter lines live London look Lord Lord Houghton mind Miss Brawne Monday mood morning Mysteries of Udolpho never night Ode on Indolence Ode on Melancholy once passage poem poet poetry poor quote Reynolds seems seen Severn Shanklin Sir Sidney Colvin sister sonnet sort speak stanza Taylor tell thing thought told Tom's took volume walk week Wentworth Place Winchester wish woman Woodhouse Book words write written young
Pasajes populares
Página 246 - She dwells with Beauty— Beauty that must die; And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips Bidding adieu...
Página 334 - Who hath not seen Thee oft amid thy store ? Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find Thee sitting careless on a granary floor...
Página 376 - This living hand, now warm and capable Of earnest grasping, would, if it were cold And in the icy silence of the tomb, So haunt thy days and chill thy dreaming nights That thou wouldst wish thine own heart dry of blood So in my veins red life might stream again And thou be conscience-calm'd — See here it is — I hold it towards you.
Página 170 - The silver, snarling trumpets "gan to chide: The level chambers, ready with their pride, Were glowing to receive a thousand guests: The carved angels, ever eager-eyed, Star'd, where upon their heads the cornice rests, With hair blown back, and wings put cross-wise on their breasts.
Página 255 - Forlorn! the very word is like a bell To toll me back from thee to my sole self.
Página 577 - What first inspired a bard of old to sing Narcissus pining o'er the untainted spring ? In some delicious ramble, he had found A little space, with boughs all woven round ; And in the midst of all, a clearer pool Than e'er reflected in its pleasant cool The blue sky, here and there serenely peeping, Through tendril wreaths fantastically creeping.
Página 252 - Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird! No hungry generations tread thee down; The voice I hear this passing night was heard In ancient days by emperor and clown: Perhaps the self-same song that found a path Through the sad heart of Ruth, when, sick for home, She stood in tears amid the alien corn ; The same that oft-times hath Charm'd magic casements, opening on the foam Of perilous seas, in faery lands forlorn.
Página 178 - A Man's life of any worth is a continual allegory, and very few eyes can see the Mystery of his life — a life like the scriptures, figurative — which such people can no more make out than they can the Hebrew Bible.
Página 198 - 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...
Página 231 - The common cognomen of this world among the misguided and superstitious is "a vale of tears " from which we are to be redeemed by a certain arbitrary interposition of God and taken to Heaven. What a little circumscribed straightened [sic] notion ! Call the world if you please "The vale of Soul-making.