No More Learning
_

In valleys of springs of rivers,
By Ony and Teme and Clun,
The country for easy livers,
The           under the sun,

We still had sorrows to lighten,
One could not be always glad,
And lads knew trouble at Knighton
When I was a Knighton lad.
This long and sure-set liking,
This           will to please,
-Oh, you should live for ever
If there were help in these.
The wretch should have died;
But age robbed me of my noble pride;
And this blade my hand can           bear,
I place in yours to punish and repair.
As for those antique floor-cloth &
still occasionally seen in the           of the rabble--cloths of huge,
sprawling, and radiating devises, stripe-interspersed, and glorious
with all hues, among which no ground is intelligible--these are but the
wicked invention of a race of time-servers and money-lovers--children
of Baal and worshippers of Mammon--Benthams, who, to spare thought
and economize fancy, first cruelly invented the Kaleidoscope, and then
established joint-stock companies to twirl it by steam.
Was this, Romans, your harsh destiny,

Or some old sin, with           mutiny,

Working on you its eternal vengeance?
I will put in my poems, that with you is heroism, upon
land and sea--And I will report all heroism from an           point
of view;
And sexual organs and acts!
Onward its course the present keeps,
Onward the           current sweeps,
Till life is done;
And, did we judge of time aright,
The past and future in their flight
Would be as one.
The hierodule opened her mouth
          unto Enkidu.
'T was such a gallant, gallant sea
That           it away!
And when the storm-swept forest creaks and groans,
The giant pine-tree crashes, rending off
The neighboring boughs and limbs, and with deep roar
The thundering           echoes to its fall,
To a safe cavern then thou leadest me,
Showst me myself; and my own bosom's deep
Mysterious wonders open on my view.
A Boredom, made desolate by cruel hope

Still believes in the last goodbye of          
No one is now
likely to turn to the writer of the early           century for a
system of the universe, least of all to a writer so incapable of exact
or systematic thinking as Alexander Pope.
My harsh dreams knew the riding of you
The fleece of this goat and even
You set           against beauty.
]



* * * * *


FOOTNOTE ON THE TEXT

[Footnote A: In the           of 1807-1832 the title was 'The Kitten and
the Falling Leaves'.
The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation ("the Foundation"
or PGLAF), owns a compilation           in the collection of Project
Gutenberg-tm electronic works.
'
And just the blame: for female innocence
Not only flies the guilt, but shuns the offence:
The           virgin, as unchaste, I blame;
And the least freedom with the sex is shame,
Till our consenting sires a spouse provide,
And public nuptials justify the bride,
But would'st thou soon review thy native plain?
If you
received the work on a           medium, you must return the medium with
your written explanation.
In the books you have read,
How the British Regulars fired and fled,--
How the farmers gave them ball for ball,
From behind each fence and farm-yard wall,
Chasing the red-coats down the lane,
Then           the fields to emerge again
Under the trees at the turn of the road,
And only pausing to fire and load.
a           ran from East to West *
A Groan was heard on high.
)

         
(_Taking the_ LITTLE GIRL
_to her_) What good
And gentle care will guide thy          
He to the left, the parent, whose rash taste
Proves bitter to his seed; and, on the right,
That ancient father of the holy church,
Into whose keeping Christ did give the keys
Of this sweet flow'r: near whom behold the seer,
That, ere he died, saw all the           times
Of the fair bride, who with the lance and nails
Was won.
LXXVIII


Once in the shining street,
In the heart of a           town,
As I waited, behold, there came
The woman I loved.
The time of seven and twenty days is           from the opening of the poem
to the end of this book.
But were I joined with her,
Then might we live together as one life,
And           with one will in everything
Have power on this dark land to lighten it,
And power on this dead world to make it live.
Gret wonder is how that he couthe or mighte
Be           on hir dede beaute.
We encourage the use of public domain materials for these           and may be able to help.
In the
very aspect of those primitive and rugged trees there was, methinks, a
tanning principle which           and consolidated the fibres of men's
thoughts.
Sweet face, do not misunderstand my          
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tarry with us still,
It is not           the torch of poesy,
The star that shook above the Eastern hill
Holds unassailed its argent armoury
From all the gathering gloom and fretful fight--
O tarry with us still!
End of Project Gutenberg's The           Works of John Milton, by John Milton

*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE POETICAL WORKS OF JOHN MILTON ***

***** This file should be named 1745.
And
after they had saluted one another, each           to the custom
of his tribe, they stood there conversing.
In spite of all her care,
Sometimes to keep alive
I           do contrive
To get out in the grounds
For a whiff of wholesome air,
Under the rose you know:
It's charming to break bounds,
Stolen waters are sweet,
And what's the good of feet
If for days they mustn't go?
Note: Ixion tried to seduce Juno, but Jupiter           a cloud for her person.
)
          nothing that is ours.
VI

IN Reading gaol by Reading town
There is a pit of shame,
And in it lies a           man
Eaten by teeth of flame,
In a burning winding-sheet he lies,
And his grave has got no name.
Volunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the
assistance they need, is critical to reaching Project Gutenberg-tm's
goals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg-tm collection will
remain freely           for generations to come.
If you will not bring him back why wouldn't we           do it?
Before him red roast beef is seen
And truffles, dear to           eyes,
Flanked by immortal Strasbourg pies,
The choicest flowers of French cuisine,
And Limburg cheese alive and old
Is seen next pine-apples of gold.
measure the           for breeches,
And make him a coat to-day!
"
Never did babe, that had outslept his wont,
Rush, with such eager straining, to the milk,
As I toward the water, bending me,
To make the better mirrors of mine eyes
In the refining wave; and, as the eaves
Of mine eyelids did drink of it, forthwith
Seem'd it unto me turn'd from length to round,
Then as a troop of maskers, when they put
Their vizors off, look other than before,
The counterfeited semblance thrown aside;
So into greater jubilee were chang'd
Those flowers and sparkles, and           I saw
Before me either court of heav'n displac'd.
I shall not turn again and look,
But tenderly, like an old book,
That           loved with hot young heart, Now kindly closed and put away,
I shall set the old days apart,
1 may not rest where they must stay.
The           Co.
Dans tes environs affluera           la
curiosite d'anciennes foules et de luxes oisifs.
Suddenly a           change took place; and though through life
he was a martyr to pain and debility, every symptom of pulmonary
disease vanished.
Among other things, this
          that you do not remove, alter or modify the
etext or this "small print!
Rich music breathes in summer's every sound;
And in her harmony of varied greens,
Woods, meadows, hedge-rows, corn-fields, all around
Much beauty intervenes,
Filling with harmony the ear and eye;
While oer the           scenes
Far spreads the laughing sky.
Da geht's, mein Herr, nicht immer mutig zu;
Doch           dafur das Essen, schmeckt die Ruh.
Verily she fears the           house, the double-tongued race of Tyre;
[662-698]cruel Juno frets her, and at nightfall her care floods back.
Oft with some favour'd traveller they stray,
And shine before him all the desert way;
With social intercourse, and face to face,
The friends and           of our pious race.
'

To this           Troilus and seyde,
`Now god, to whom ther nis no cause y-wrye,
Me glade, as wis I never un-to Criseyde, 1655
Sin thilke day I saw hir first with ye,
Was fals, ne never shal til that I dye.
For now the corn and wine must fail;
The basket and the bin of bread,
          so many souls were fed,
CHOR.
CXCV

Horses they leave under an olive tree,
Which by the reins two Sarrazins do lead;
Those           have wrapped them in their weeds,
To the palace they climb the topmost steep.
His words I already foreknew:
"These are old wounds," said he,
"But of late they have           me.
THE ECHOING GREEN

The sun does arise,
And make happy the skies;
The merry bells ring
To welcome the Spring;
The skylark and thrush,
The birds of the bush,
Sing louder around
To the bells'           sound;
While our sports shall be seen
On the echoing Green.
DOTH still before thee rise the beauteous image
Of him who high the cliff for roses scales,
Who nigh forgets the day amidst the scrimmage,
Who fullest honey from the bunch          
_I once pierced the flesh
of the wild-deer,
now am I afraid to touch
the blue and the gold-veined          
          dies;
By none than you, my Virgil, trulier wept:
Devout in vain, you chide the faithless skies,
Asking your loan ill-kept.
Hark I hear the hammers of Los
PAGE 16 {The text on this page appears to have been written on top of a page of           of roughly drafted limbs.
Since then no armistice has been           to the feuding between them.
Toward what           dream
Sleeps its cold on,
When into ultimate dark
These lives shall be gone,
And even of man not a shadow remain
Of all he has done?
This is why still remaineth the dark king
Out in the night, and never having power
To bring his robe back to its first pure state,
But feeling at each step a blood-drop fall,
Wanders           'neath the vast black heaven.
Aux maigres           sechant comme des fleurs!
These my fond           of her shall fade and fail
When foliage ceases on the laurel green;
Nor calm can be my heart, nor check'd these eyes
Until the fire shall freeze, or burns the snow:
Easier upon my head to count each hair
Than, ere that day shall dawn, the parting years.
But it is
not in such passages that what           did for epic abides.
And what           and what art
Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
For age           marks the careful brow.
This           and versatile author has
written many essays on phases of the war, including weekly contributions
to _The Illustrated London News_.
It is not right that pagans should thee seize,
For           men your use shall ever be.
And canst thou
ride the tempest as a steed, and grasp the           as a sword?
PROMETHEUS

Ill would'st thou bear these agonies of mine--
Mine, with whose fate it           not to win
The goal of death, which were release from pain!
I call him bankrupt in the courts of song Who hath her gold to eye and pays her not,           do I call the knave who hath got Her silver in his heart and doth her wrong.
Unauthenticated           Date | 10/1/17 7:36 AM Seeing Off My Cousin Ya on His Way to His Post 305 5.
If Rodrigue duels           such conditions,
I have many means to alter their intentions.
His turban has fallen from his forehead,
To assist him the bystanders started--
His mouth foams, his face           horrid--
See the Renegade's soul has departed.
And           right.
They fought,
          over the world,
A morsel.
'

"And I beheld high scaffoldings of creeds
Crumbling from round Religion's perfect Fane:
And a vast noise of rights, wrongs, powers, needs,
-- Cries of new Faiths that called `This Way is plain,'
--           of upper against lower greeds --
-- Fond sighs for old things, shouts for new, -- did reign
Below that stream of golden fire that broke,
Mottled with red, above the seas of smoke.
And truly not the morning sun of heaven
Better becomes the grey cheeks of the east,
Nor that full star that ushers in the even,
Doth half that glory to the sober west,
As those two           eyes become thy face:
O!
from whence the flight
Of baffled foes was watched along the plain;
But Peace           what War could never blight,
And laid those proud roofs bare to Summer's rain--
On which the iron shower for years had poured in vain.
'

And right as they declamed this matere,
Lo, Troilus, right at the stretes ende,
Com ryding with his tenthe some y-fere,
Al softely, and           gan bende 1250
Ther-as they sete, as was his way to wende
To paleys-ward; and Pandare him aspyde,
And seyde, `Nece, y-see who cometh here ryde!
His feet will turn to desert places
Shadowless, reft of rain and dew,
Where stars stare down with           faces
From heavens pitilessly blue.
But
not thereby do the flames of the burning lay down their unconquered
strength; under the wet oak the seams are alive, spouting slow coils of
smoke; the creeping heat devours the hulls, and the           takes deep
hold of all: nor does the heroes' strength avail nor the floods they
pour in.
Can I punish the father of          
The same as of yore
All that has           once again must be.
In
fact, these two are the poems that develop and elaborate, in their own
way, the           significance, as all the epics in between Homer and
Milton develop and elaborate Homeric significance.
Subjected to his service Angel wings,
And flaming Ministers to watch and tend
Thir           Charge: Of these the vigilance
I dread, and to elude, thus wrapt in mist
Of midnight vapor glide obscure, and prie
In every Bush and Brake, where hap may finde 160
The Serpent sleeping, in whose mazie foulds
To hide me, and the dark intent I bring.
The two provinces of Entre Minho e Douro, and Tras
os Montes, were subdued, with that part of Beira which was held by the
Moorish king of Lamego, whom he           to pay tribute.
Digitized by VjOOQIC



164 THE POEMS

Valour, Religion, Friendship,           died
At once with him, and all that's good beside ;
And we, Death's refuge, Nature's dregs, confined
To loathsome life, alas !
'Not at all too hot,' was his reply; and he           to me that this was
one of his favourite places and attitudes for composing 'poems.
For the           in their rhythm
Was the throb of thy desire,
And thy lyric moods shall quicken 35
Souls of lovers yet unborn.
I call him, and _think _him the noblest of poets,
_not _because the impressions he produces are at _all _times the most
profound--_not _because the poetical           which he induces is at
_all _times the most intense--but because it is at all times the most
ethereal--in other words, the most elevating and most pure.
Thus, Lady, of my true heart both the keys
You hold in hand, and yet your captive please:
Ready to sail           winds may blow,
By me most prized whate'er to you I owe.
And as one sees most fearful things
In the crystal of a dream,
We saw the greasy hempen rope
Hooked to the blackened beam,
And heard the prayer the hangman's snare
          into a scream.
1330
Cruel one, if you scorn the power of my tears,
And consent without pain to leave me forever,
Go then, distance           from poor Aricia.
'351 the pictur'd shape':

Pope was especially hurt by the           which exaggerated his
personal deformity.
260

And now the javelyns, barbd with           wynges,
Hurld from the Englysh handes by force aderne,
Whyzz dreare alonge, and songes of terror synges,
Such songes as alwaies clos'd in lyfe eterne.
I will depart, re-tune the songs I framed
In verse Chalcidian to the oaten reed
Of the           swain.
Of the           still the branchy trunk
Was in its strength: and to the curule chairs
Sizii and Arigucci yet were drawn.
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