The Poetical Works of John Keats. In Two Parts, Bände 1-2Wiley & Putnam, 1846 |
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Seite 24
... eyes and face : Again I look'd , and , O ye deities , Who from Olympus watch our destinies ! Whence that completed form of all completeness ? Whence came that high perfection of all sweetness ? Speak , stubborn earth , and tell me where ...
... eyes and face : Again I look'd , and , O ye deities , Who from Olympus watch our destinies ! Whence that completed form of all completeness ? Whence came that high perfection of all sweetness ? Speak , stubborn earth , and tell me where ...
Seite 25
... eyes at once to death : but ' t was to live , To take in draughts of life from the gold fount Of kind and passionate looks ; to count , and count The moments , by some greedy help that seem'd A second self , that each might be redeem'd ...
... eyes at once to death : but ' t was to live , To take in draughts of life from the gold fount Of kind and passionate looks ; to count , and count The moments , by some greedy help that seem'd A second self , that each might be redeem'd ...
Seite 30
... eyes genders a novel sense , At which we start and fret ; till in the end , Melting into its radiance , .we blend , Mingle , and so become a part of it , — Nor with aught else can our souls interknit So wingedly when we combine ...
... eyes genders a novel sense , At which we start and fret ; till in the end , Melting into its radiance , .we blend , Mingle , and so become a part of it , — Nor with aught else can our souls interknit So wingedly when we combine ...
Seite 33
... seen ; Once more been tortured with renewed life . When last the wintry gusts gave over strife With the conquering sun of spring , and left the skies Warm and serene , but yet with moisten'd eyes In 3 * BOOK I. ] 333 ENDYMION .
... seen ; Once more been tortured with renewed life . When last the wintry gusts gave over strife With the conquering sun of spring , and left the skies Warm and serene , but yet with moisten'd eyes In 3 * BOOK I. ] 333 ENDYMION .
Seite 34
John Keats. Warm and serene , but yet with moisten'd eyes In pity of the shatter'd infant buds , — That time thou didst adorn , with amber studs , My hunting - cap , because I laugh'd and smiled , Chatted with thee , and many days exiled ...
John Keats. Warm and serene , but yet with moisten'd eyes In pity of the shatter'd infant buds , — That time thou didst adorn , with amber studs , My hunting - cap , because I laugh'd and smiled , Chatted with thee , and many days exiled ...
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adieu Apollo Art thou Bacchus beauty beneath bliss blue bower breast breath bright Carian clouds Corinth dark deep delight divine dost doth dream earth Elysium Enceladus Endymion eyes face faint fair fear feel flowers forehead forest Gay villagers gentle Goddess golden green grief hand happy head heart heaven hour Hyperion immortal JOHN KEATS kiss Lamia leaves light lips lone lute Lycius lyre melodies morning mortal mossy Muses Naiad never night nymph o'er ODE TO PSYCHE pain pale pass'd passion pinions pleasant pleasure poesy rill ringdove rose round Saturn Satyrs Scylla seem'd shade sigh silent silver sing sleep smile soft song sorrow soul spake spirit stars stept stood strange stream sweet tears tell tender thee thine things thou art thou hast thought tongue trees trembling voice warm weep whence whispering wide wild wind wings wonders young youth