The Poetical Works of William B. Yeats ...: Dramatical poemsMacmillan, 1907 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbey Theatre Aengus AIBRIC ALEEL angels Aoife's birds BLIND bough BRIAN BRIDGET BRUIN bring CHAMBERLAIN CHILD chin bowed comes CONCHOBAR Coolaney COUNTESS CATHLEEN CRIPPLE crown CUCHULAIN dance daughter dead DECTORA DEIRDRE door dreams Edain ever-living eyes face FATHER HART FEDELM feet FERGUS fire Florence Farr FOOL FORGAEL Frank Fay give goes golden-armed Iollan gone hair half hands harp head hear heard heart High King hither Hush killed King's kiss kneels laughing light listen look MAIRE BRUIN MAURTEEN BRUIN MAYOR mind moon MUSICIAN NAISI never night OLDEST PUPIL OONA PEASANT play poets queen Sara Allgood SEANCHAN SECOND MERCHANT SECOND SAILOR shadow SHAWN BRUIN SHEMUS ship sing sleep song soul speak sword TEIG tell There's things thought turn voice W. B. YEATS wander wild wind wine woman women woods words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 123 - Tell them who walk upon the floor of peace That I would die and go to her I love; The years like great black oxen tread the world, And God the herdsman goads them on behind, And I am broken by their passing feet.
Seite 166 - The wind blows out of the gates of the day, The wind blows over the lonely of heart And the lonely of heart is withered away, While the faeries dance in a place apart, Shaking their milk-white feet in a ring, Tossing their milk-white arms in the air; For they hear the wind laugh, and murmur and sing Of a land where even the old are fair, And even the wise are merry of tongue; But I heard a reed of Coolaney say, "When the wind has laughed and murmured and sung The lonely of heart is withered away!
Seite 46 - WHO will go drive with Fergus now, And pierce the deep wood's woven shade, And dance upon the level shore? Young man, lift up your russet brow, And lift your tender eyelids, maid, And brood on hopes and fear no more. And no more turn aside and brood Upon love's bitter mystery; For Fergus rules the brazen cars, And rules the shadows of the wood, And the white breast of the dim sea And all dishevelled wandering stars.
Seite 167 - ... day, The wind blows over the lonely of heart And the lonely of heart is withered away, While the faeries dance in a place apart, Shaking their milk-white feet in a ring, Tossing their milk-white arms in the air; For they hear the wind laugh, and murmur, and sing Of a land where even the old are fair, And even the wise are merry of tongue; But I heard a reed of Coolaney say, 'When the wind has laughed and murmured and sung, The lonely of heart must wither away!
Seite 160 - Feacra of the hurtling foam, and him Who is the ruler of the western host, Finvarra, and their Land of Heart's Desire, Where beauty has no ebb, decay no flood, But joy is wisdom, Time an endless song.
Seite 273 - Unknotted that might run into a noose About your throat — no army in idleness That might bring ruin on this land you serve. CUCHULAIN. No wonder in that, no wonder at all in that. I never have known love but as a kiss In the...
Seite 472 - This hound and this deer seem plain images of the desire of the man 'which is for the woman,' and 'the desire of the woman which is for the desire of the man,' and of all desires that are as these.
Seite 122 - The light beats down; the gates of pearl are wide; And she is passing to the floor of peace, And Mary of the seven times wounded heart Has kissed her lips, and the long blessed hair Has fallen on her face; The Light of Lights Looks always on the motive, not the deed, The Shadow of Shadows on the deed alone.
Seite 133 - Where nobody gets old and crafty and wise, Where nobody gets old and godly and grave, Where nobody gets old and bitter of tongue...
Seite 329 - OLDEST PUPIL. I said the poets hung Images of the life that was in Eden About the child-bed of the world, that it, Looking upon those images, might bear Triumphant children.