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WHITE FOUNTAINS
A BOOK OF VERSE
Published on February 2 1 st by Small, MaynarrJ & Company, 15 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
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Contemporary Verse - v01-02 |
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Two dayes are
therefore
past, the third is thine;
For thee I have ordain'd it, and thus farr 700
Have sufferd, that the Glorie may be thine
Of ending this great Warr, since none but Thou
Can end it.
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Milton |
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The lover may sparkle and glow,
Approaching his bonie bit gay thing:
But
marriage
will soon let him know
He's gotten--a buskit up naething.
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Robert Burns - Poems and Songs |
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It was, therefore, not a little curious that, in poking about among
the garden plots on the west bank of the stream, fronting (as nearly
as I could judge) Anne Tyson's cottage, to seek for remains of the ash
tree, in which so often the poet--as he lay awake on summer
nights--had watched 'the moon in splendour couched among the leaves,'
rocking 'with every impulse of the breeze,' I not only stumbled upon
the remains of an ash tree--now a 'pollard'--which is evidently
sprung from a larger tree since decayed (and which for all I know may
be one of the actual parts of the ancient tree itself); but also had
the good luck to fall into
conversation
with a certain Isaac Hodgson,
who volunteered the following information.
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William Wordsworth |
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And shall he miss
Of other
thoughts
no thought but this,
Harmonious dews of sober bliss?
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Lewis Carroll |
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That new-born nation, the new sons of Earth,
With war's lightning bolts
creating
dearth,
Beat down these fine walls, on every hand,
Then vanished to the countries of their birth,
That not even Jove's sire, in all his worth,
Might boast a Roman Empire in this land.
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Du Bellay - The Ruins of Rome |
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FINIS
Joachim du Bellay
'Joachim du Bellay'
Science and
literature
in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance - P.
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Du Bellay - The Ruins of Rome |
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Alas for Earth, for never shall we see
That
brightness
in her eye she bore when Rome was free!
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Byron - Childe Harold's Pilgrimage |
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We fired a single cannon,
And as its
thunders
roll'd
The mist before us lifted
In many a heavy fold.
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Matthews - Poems of American Patriotism |
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And what
resulted?
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Pushkin - Eugene Oneigin |
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Look up; have not my valleys
Their
torrents
white with foam--
Their lines of silver bullion
On the blue hillocks of home?
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Hugo - Poems |
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There seemed not a holy thing in hail,
Nor shape of light or love,
From the Abbey north of
Blackmore
Vale
To the Abbey south thereof.
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Thomas Hardy - Poems of the Past and Present |
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O, this world's
transience!
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Du Bellay - The Ruins of Rome |
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'Tis there that arrant fops display
Their insolence and
waistcoats
white
And glasses unemployed all night;
Thither hussars on leave will stray
To clank the spur, delight the fair--
And vanish like a bird in air.
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Pushkin - Eugene Oneigin |
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What in the midst of flame war did not dare
To shed,
Rodrigue
has, on the courtyard stair.
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Corneille - Le Cid |
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All human beings, not utterly savage, long for some
information about past times, and are delighted by narratives
which present
pictures
to the eye of the mind.
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Macaulay - Lays of Ancient Rome |
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All thy request for Man, accepted Son,
Obtain, all thy request was my Decree:
But longer in that Paradise to dwell,
The Law I gave to Nature him forbids:
Those pure immortal Elements that know 50
No gross, no unharmoneous mixture foule,
Eject him tainted now, and purge him off
As a distemper, gross to aire as gross,
And mortal food, as may dispose him best
For
dissolution
wrought by Sin, that first
Distemperd all things, and of incorrupt
Corrupted.
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Milton |
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But I wonder
If, from its being kept forever under,
These
thoughts
may not have risen that so keep
This new-built city from both work and sleep.
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American Poetry - 1922 |
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His
exquisite effects are produced, it will be noticed, partly by the choice of
musical words and partly by the
rhythmical
cadence of the verse phrases.
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Spenser - Faerie Queene - 1 |
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Sweet dreams of
pleasant
streams
By happy, silent, moony beams!
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Blake - Songs of Innocence, Songs of Experience |
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To think how much
pleasure
there is!
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Whitman |
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4270
I have pite to seen the sorwe,
That waketh bothe eve and morwe,
To
innocents
doth such grevaunce;
I pray god yeve him evel chaunce,
That he ever so bisy is 4275
Of any womman to seyn amis!
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Chaucer - Romuant of the Rose |
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Both were of passion satiate
And both of dull
existence
tired,
Extinct the flame which once had fired;
Both were expectant of the hate
With which blind Fortune oft betrays
The very morning of our days.
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Pushkin - Eugene Oneigin |
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For
that which happens to the eyes when we behold a body, the same happens to
the memory when we
contemplate
an action.
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Ben Jonson - Discoveries Made Upon Men, and Some Poems |
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Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a
considerable effort, much
paperwork
and many fees to meet and keep up
with these requirements.
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Ben Jonson - Discoveries Made Upon Men, and Some Poems |
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I twine
My hopes of being
remembered
in my line
With my land's language: if too fond and far
These aspirations in their scope incline,--
If my fame should be, as my fortunes are,
Of hasty growth and blight, and dull Oblivion bar.
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Byron - Childe Harold's Pilgrimage |
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tell me, is it he
That spreads and swells in puffed posterity,
Or blest with little, whose preventing care
In peace
provides
fit arms against a war?
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Pope - Essay on Man |
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We see how quickly through a colander
The wines will flow; how, on the other hand,
The
sluggish
olive-oil delays: no doubt,
Because 'tis wrought of elements more large,
Or else more crook'd and intertangled.
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Lucretius |
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A sound
magician
is a demi-god.
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World's Greatest Books - Volume 17 - Poetry and Drama |
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Pointing
he showed
Oxford's old towers, once the learned arts'
abode ;
Once great in fame, now a piratic port.
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Marvell - Poems |
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Its size, and the respect which was paid to it, told of
the severe winters which it had seen and
prevailed
over.
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Thoreau - Excursions and Poems |
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These indeed are the eyes whose flame pierces the twilight; the subtle
and
terrible
mirrors that I recognise by their horrifying malice.
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Baudelaire - Poems and Prose Poems |
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CHORUS
Alas, ye
heavenly
powers!
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Aeschylus |
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Rilke - Poems |
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And thus his will and hardy wisdom won;
And forward thus he fared afar, beyond
The flaming ramparts of the world, until
He
wandered
the unmeasurable All.
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Lucretius |
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THE
ADVENTURER
SETS OUT.
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Victor Hugo - Poems |
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He well
discerns
that every least delay
Will he dishonour.
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Ariosoto - Orlando Furioso |
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For at the issue,
Hovering
mightily
fledge to beat it on,
A climate of demon's wings o'erarches man,
The hatred God has sent pursuing him.
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Lascelle Abercrombie |
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Sweet it were to dwell there in all seasons,
Like a taper burning day and night,
Near to the child Jesus and the Virgin,
In that home so
beautiful
and bright.
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Hugo - Poems |
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_295
PURGANAX:
Or fattening some few in two
separate
sties.
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Shelley |
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Supply "as she
appeared
to be," i.
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Spenser - Faerie Queene - 1 |
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He believed in a daemon or conscience which prompted every
man to follow good and avoid evil; but--different men different
daemons--his held self-slaughter justified when life became
intolerable; with him
therefore
it would be no crime.
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Thomas Chatterton - Rowley Poems |
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--
But it was out of that dread August night
From which all Europe woke to war, that we,
This
beautiful
Dawn-Youth, and I, had come,
He from afar.
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War Poetry - 1914-17 |
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Arthur, in mood
as joyful as a child, his blood young and his brain wild,
declares
that
he will not eat nor sit long at the table until some adventurous thing,
some uncouth tale, some great marvel, or some encounter of arms has
occurred to mark the return of the New Year (ll.
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Gawaine and the Green Knight |
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And there
Aegisthus
stayed,
The omens in his hand, dividing slow
This sign from that; till, while his head bent low,
Up with a leap thy brother flashed the sword,
Then down upon his neck, and cleft the cord
Of brain and spine.
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Euripides - Electra |
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And in this fort, on piles of lava built,
A
burgrave
dwells, among all burgraves famed?
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Hugo - Poems |
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A furious stream of
lightning
seems to flow
Like a long snake uncoiling its fell ring.
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Hugo - Poems |
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And if piety be wanting in the priests, equity in the judges, or the
magistrates be found rated at a price, what justice or
religion
is to be
expected?
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Ben Jonson - Discoveries Made Upon Men, and Some Poems |
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I lay in the ether recesses,
I ate of the
heavenly
bread,
Ye sang of celestial journeys,
Ye sang of the glorious dead.
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Stefan George - Selections from His Works and Others |
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3, a full refund of any
money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the
electronic work is discovered and
reported
to you within 90 days
of receipt of the work.
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Epic of Gilgamesh |
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_convulsed spur_, they spurred their horses
violently
and
uncertainly, scarce knowing what they did.
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Keats |
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The child so taught by the paths,
Resigns her ecstasy
Says the word:
Anastasius!
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Mallarme - Poems |
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We do no longer heap up
quarrels
thus,
But better know how projects to discuss.
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Hugo - Poems |
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These lines are a fine
specimen
of gallant and courtly
compliment.
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Golden Treasury |
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The shape of the prisoner's place in the court-room, and of him or her
seated in the place;
The shape of the liquor-bar leaned against by the young rum-drinker and the
old rum-drinker;
The shape of the shamed and angry stairs, trod, by sneaking footsteps;
The shape of the sly settee, and the adulterous unwholesome couple;
The shape of the gambling-board with its devilish
winnings
and losings;
The shape of the step-ladder for the convicted and sentenced murderer, the
murderer with haggard face and pinioned arms,
The sheriff at hand with his deputies, the silent and white-lipped crowd,
the sickening dangling of the rope.
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Whitman |
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scawan scīrhame tō scipe fōron, _that the visitors in
glittering attire betook
themselves
to the ship_, 1896.
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Beowulf |
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I Said It To You
I said it to you for the clouds
I said it to you for the tree of the sea
For each wave for the birds in the leaves
For the pebbles of sound
For familiar hands
For the eye that becomes landscape or face
And sleep returns it the heaven of its colour
For all that night drank
For the network of roads
For the open window for a bare forehead
I said it to you for your
thoughts
for your words
Every caress every trust survives.
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Paul Eluard - Poems |
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I come to your wan, bleak hills
For a
greeting
that rises dearer,
To homely hearts draws me nearer
Than the warmth of the rice-fields or wealth of the ranches.
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George Lathrop - Dreams and Days |
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Explicit
Liber Primus
BOOK II.
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Chaucer - Troilius and Criseyde |
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They
depended
chiefly on tea, pickles,
and biscuit, as he had suspected from the beginning.
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Kipling - Poems |
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Now filtering winds thin winnow through the woods
In
tremulous
noise, that bids, at every breath,
Some sickly cankered leaf
Let go its hold, and die.
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John Clare |
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Death is consoler and Death brings to life;
The end of all, the
solitary
hope;
We, drunk with Death's elixir, face the strife,
Take heart, and mount till eve the weary slope.
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Baudelaire - Poems and Prose Poems |
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When the war broke
out he returned home and was gazetted Second
Lieutenant
in the Seventh
(Service) Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment.
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War Poetry - 1914-17 |
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The Project Gutenberg
Literary
Archive Foundation ("the Foundation"
or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of Project
Gutenberg-tm electronic works.
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French - Apollinaire - Alcools |
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It may only be
used on or associated in any way with an
electronic
work by people who
agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement.
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Ben Jonson - Discoveries Made Upon Men, and Some Poems |
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A DREAM
Once a dream did weave a shade
O'er my angel-guarded bed,
That an emmet lost its way
Where on grass
methought
I lay.
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blake-poems |
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Valley birds droned here and there, 8 we saw no
travelers
going back the way we came.
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Du Fu - 5 |
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Upon the whole, it will be found that the Portuguese poet talks of the
political reasons of a Crusade with an accuracy in the philosophy of
history as superior to that of Voltaire, as the
poetical
merit of the
Lusiad surpasses that of the Henriade.
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Camoes - Lusiades |
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So they kept us close till nigh on noon,
And then they rang the bell,
And the Warders with their jingling keys
Opened each
listening
cell,
And down the iron stair we tramped,
Each from his separate Hell.
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| Source: |
Wilde - Poems |
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[Footnote: The character of
Heracles
in connexion with the Komos, already
indicated by Wilamowitz and Dieterich (_Herakles_, pp.
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Euripides - Alcestis |
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Flocke all about to see her lovely face:
But when they vewed have her
heavenly
grace,
They envy her in their malitious mind,
And fly away for feare of fowle disgrace: 160
But all the Satyres scorne their woody kind,?
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Spenser - Faerie Queene - 1 |
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Highbury
bore me.
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| Source: |
T.S. Eliot - The Waste Land |
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Among the fields she breathed again:
The master-current of her brain
Ran permanent and free;
And, coming to the banks of Tone,
There did she rest; and dwell alone
Under the
greenwood
tree.
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| Source: |
Golden Treasury |
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16 in
reflection
on what has happened, at last I?
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| Question: |
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| Source: |
Du Fu - 5 |
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More than I, if truth were told,
Have stood and sweated hot and cold,
And through their reins in ice and fire
Fear
contended
with desire.
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| Source: |
AE Housman - A Shropshire Lad |
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uiden ut faces
splendidas
quatiunt comas?
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| Source: |
Latin - Catullus |
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The passion that they show me burns so high;
Their love, in me who have not looked on love,
So
fiercely
flames; so wildly comes the cry
Of stricken women the warrior's call above,
That I would gladly lay me down and die
To wake again where Helen and Hector move.
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| Source: |
War Poetry - 1914-17 |
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He
put his horses to a gallop,
continually
looking, however, towards the
east.
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| Source: |
Pushkin - Daughter of the Commandant |
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And thou sly hypocrite, who now wouldst seem
Patron of liberty, who more then thou
Once fawn'd, and cring'd, and servilly ador'd
Heav'ns awful
Monarch?
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| Source: |
Milton |
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XVIII
And then at last our bliss
Full and perfect is,
But now begins; for from this happy day
Th'old Dragon under ground
In
straiter
limits bound,
Not half so far casts his usurped sway, 170
And wrath to see his Kingdom fail,
Swindges the scaly Horrour of his foulded tail.
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| Source: |
Milton |
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"Why do you sigh, fair
creature?
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| Question: |
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| Answer: |
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| Source: |
Keats |
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"There
Tantalus
along the Stygian bounds
Pours out deep groans (with groans all hell resounds);
E'en in the circling floods refreshment craves,
And pines with thirst amidst a sea of waves;
When to the water he his lip applies,
Back from his lip the treacherous water flies.
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| Source: |
Odyssey - Pope |
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For sin my fader, in so heigh a place
As parlement, hath hir
eschaunge
enseled,
He nil for me his lettre be repeled.
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| Source: |
Chaucer - Troilius and Criseyde |
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Your
friendly
advices, I
will not give them the cold name of criticisms, I receive with
reverence.
| Guess: |
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| Question: |
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| Source: |
Robert Burns |
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Ihr habt ihn
treulich
eingesungen!
| Guess: |
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| Question: |
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| Answer: |
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| Source: |
Goethe - Faust- Der Tragödie erster Teil |
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Full many a gem of purest ray serene
The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear:
Full many a flower is born to blush unseen,
And waste its
sweetness
on the desert air.
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Golden Treasury |
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+ Keep it legal
Whatever
your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal.
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Meredith - Poems |
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The royal
Vampires
join and rise again.
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| Source: |
Byron |
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That ground will take no
footprint!
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| Source: |
Euripides - Electra |
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It's past set down before the soul,
And lighted with a match,
Perusal to facilitate
Of its
condensed
despatch.
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| Source: |
Dickinson - Two - Complete |
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Still though his destiny on earth may be
Grief and injustice; who would not endure
With joyful calm, each
proffered
agony;
Could he the prize of Genius thus ensure?
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Victor Hugo - Poems |
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A
thousand
times I fondly ask the boon;
Let's take it to the woods: 'tis not too soon;
Young as it is, I'll feed it morn and night,
And always make it my supreme delight.
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| Source: |
La Fontaine |
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THE LAMB
Little Lamb, who make thee
Dost thou know who made thee,
Gave thee life, and bid thee feed
By the stream and o'er the mead;
Gave thee clothing of delight,
Softest clothing, wolly, bright;
Gave thee such a tender voice,
Making all the vales
rejoice?
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| Source: |
blake-poems |
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XL
The fourth
appointed
by his office was,
Poore prisoners to relieve with gratious ayd,
And captives to redeeme with price of bras,?
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| Source: |
Spenser - Faerie Queene - 1 |
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It may only be
used on or associated in any way with an
electronic
work by people who
agree to be bound by the terms of this agreement.
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| Source: |
Tennyson |
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LA MUSE VENALE
O Muse de mon coeur, amante des palais,
Auras-tu, quand Janvier lachera ses Borees,
Durant les noirs ennuis des neigeuses soirees,
Un tison pour
chauffer
tes deux pieds violets?
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| Source: |
Baudelaire - Fleurs Du Mal |
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WANDERING SINGERS
(Written to one of their Tunes)
Where the voice of the wind calls our
wandering
feet,
Through echoing forest and echoing street,
With lutes in our hands ever-singing we roam,
All men are our kindred, the world is our home.
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| Source: |
Sarojini Naidu - Golden Threshold |
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And now,
assembled
in the hall divine,
The ocean gods in solemn council join;
The goddesses on pearl embroid'ry sat,
The gods, on sparkling crystal chairs of state,
And, proudly honour'd, on the regal throne,
Beside the ocean's lord, Thyoneus[416] shone.
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| Source: |
Camoes - Lusiades |
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Draw
pictures
of the Plum-pudding flea, and the Moppsikon
Floppsikon Bear, and state by whom waterproof tubs
were first used.
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| Source: |
Lear - Nonsense |
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L
_ Clunton and Clunbury,
Clungunford and Clun,
Are the
quietest
places
Under the sun.
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| Source: |
AE Housman - A Shropshire Lad |
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