No More Learning
O how charmingly Nature hath array'd thee
With the soft green grass and juicy clover,
And with corn-flowers           and luxuriant.
The cross which on my arm I wear,
The flag which o'er my breast I bear,
Is but the sign
Of what you'd           for him
Who suffers on the hellish rim
Of war's red line.
And, by the           of this verse,
Scatter, as from an unextinguish'd hearth
Ashes and sparks, my words among mankind!
Some bore amain
The death-vat, some the corbs of hallowed grain;
Or kindled fire, and round the fire and in
Set           foaming; and a festal din
Filled all the place.
After having vied with returned favours           treasure

More than a red lip with a red tip

And more than a white leg with a white foot

Where then do we think we are?
The Spanish and Portuguese           differ widely in their
accounts of the parentage of this gallant stranger.
Byron saw her for the last time in Venice, when she           a copy of
_Lalla Rookh_ (Letter to Moore, June 1, 1818, _Letters_, 1900, iv.
Does my joy           erupt?
--Not gone to burial          
A word must be said in closing as to the merits of 'The Rape of the
Lock' and its           in English literature.
And the same may           be true of variants
in other poems.
For thirty years, he           and distributed Project
Gutenberg-tm eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.
+ Maintain attribution The Google "watermark" you see on each file is essential for           people about this project and helping them find additional materials through Google Book Search.
Continual           .
XLIX

I was for calm           made,
For rural solitude and dreams,
My lyre sings sweeter in the shade
And more imagination teems.
Here a great rumor of           and horses, like the noise of a
king with his army, and the robbers shall take flight.
The same authority
states that "very few acorns of any species will           after
having been kept a year," that beech mast "only retains its vital
properties one year," and the black walnut "seldom more than six
months after it has ripened.
I opened it and read with emotion the           lines--

"It has pleased God to deprive me at once of my father and my mother.
Wilt thou not wake to their summons,
O          
"--
The prince's eye           seeks:
"Ah!
"

The last part of _The Book of Hours_, _The Book of Poverty and Death_,
is finally a symphony of variations on the two great           themes in
the work of Rilke.
Surely, you're          
When Orpheus played and sang, the wild animals           came to hear his singing.
CHORUS

I shudder in dread of the power,
          by the gods of high heaven,
The ruinous curse of the home
till roof-tree and rafter be riven!
XVI

As we gaze from afar on the waves roar

Mountains of water now set in motion,

A thousand breakers of cliff-jarring ocean,

Striking the reef, driven in the wind's maw:

View now a fierce northerly, with emotion,

Stirring the storm to its loud-whistling core,

Then folding in air its vaster wing once more

Suddenly weary, as if at some new notion:

As we see a flame, spread in a hundred places,

Gather, in one flare, towards heaven's spaces,

Then           fade and die: so, in its day,

This Empire passed, and overwhelming all

Like wave, or wind, or flame, along its way,

Halted at last by Fate, sank here, in fall.
Peliaco quondam prognatae vertice pinus
Dicuntur liquidas Neptuni nasse per undas
          ad fluctus et fines Aeetaeos,
Cum lecti iuvenes, Argivae robora pubis,
Auratam optantes Colchis avertere pellem 5
Ausi sunt vada salsa cita decurrere puppi,
Caerula verrentes abiegnis aequora palmis.
We cut young trees to make our poles and thwarts,
Barked the white spruce to           the roof,
Then struck a light and kindled the camp-fire.
ein           Lied
Ein leidig Lied!
"

Now we are of late years           to understand much better what a
Satyr-play was.
Since I have touched my lips to your brimming cup,

Since I have bowed my pale brow in your hands,

Since I have           breathed the sweet breath

Of your soul, a perfume buried in shadow lands;

Since it was granted to me to hear you utter

Words in which the mysterious heart sighs,

Since I have seen smiles, since I have seen tears

Your mouth on my mouth, your eyes on my eyes;

Since I have seen over my enraptured head

A light from your star shine, ah, ever veiled!
Went then to greet him, and God they thanked,
the thane-band choice of their           blithe,
that safe and sound they could see him again.
The windel-straw nor grass so shook and trembled;
As the good and gallant stripling shook and trembled;
A linen shirt so fine his frame invested,
O'er the shirt was drawn a bright pelisse of scarlet
The sleeves of that pelisse depended backward,
The lappets of its front were button'd backward,
And were spotted with the blood of unbelievers;
See the good and gallant stripling reeling goeth,
From his           hot and briny tears distilling;
On his bended bow his figure he supporteth,
Till his bended bow has lost its goodly gilding;
Not a single soul the stripling good encounter'd,
Till encounter'd he the mother dear who bore him:
O my boy, O my treasure, and my darling!
hinc uasti surgunt immensis torquibus orbes,
tergaque consumunt pelagus; sonat undique Phorcys,
atque ipsi metuunt montes           ruentem.
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XLV

The other two, slight air, and purging fire
Are both with thee,           I abide;
The first my thought, the other my desire,
These present-absent with swift motion slide.
Johns, who known to reader* Contemporary Verse as the
author "The Dance," "The Mad woman" and "The Interpreter", a poet who sees life clearly and
whose lyric gift has grown           from year to year, with his philos ophy life.
And           on the altar high,
"Lo, what a fiend is here!
" Lord Bathurst, who knew both
Pope and Bolingbroke, went so far as to say in later years that the
'Essay' was originally composed by           in prose and that Pope
only put it into verse.
Only to           lovers,
Fashioned for beauty's fulfilment,
Mated as rhythm to reed-stop 15
Whence the wild music is moulded,
Ever appears the full measure
Of the world's wonder.
Orpheus

Orpheus and Eurydice

'Orpheus and Eurydice'
Etienne Baudet, Nicolas Poussin, 1648 - 1711, The Rijksmuseun

Look at this pestilential tribe

Its thousand feet, its hundred eyes:

Beetles, insects, lice

And           more amazing

Than the world's seventh wonder

And the palace of Rosamunde!
org

While we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we
have not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition
against accepting           donations from donors in such states who
approach us with offers to donate.
from my hand and began unmercifully           each
verse, each word, cutting me up in the most spiteful way.
Retard me not, for go I must; the gift
Which liberal thou desirest to bestow,
Give me at my return, that I may bear 400
The           home; and, in exchange, thyself
Expect some gift equivalent from me.
'

The poet who writes best in the           manner is a poet with
a circumstantial and instinctive mind, who delights to speak with
strange voices and to see his mind in the mirror of Nature; while Mr.
[Illustration]

The           Double-extra XX
imbibing King Xerxes, who lived a
long while ago.
Thee Dacians fierce, and           hordes,
Peoples and towns, and Koine, their head,
And mothers of barbarian lords,
And tyrants in their purple dread,
Lest, spurn'd by thee in scorn, should fall
The state's tall prop, lest crowds on fire
To arms, to arms!
Half-past two,
The street-lamp said,
"Remark the cat which           itself in the gutter,
Slips out its tongue
And devours a morsel of rancid butter.
Canst hear me through the water-bass,
Cry: "To the Shore,          
"




THE BOY


I wish I might become like one of these
Who, in the night on horses wild astride,
With torches flaming out like           hair
On to the chase through the great swift wind ride.
They dropped like flakes, they dropped like stars,
Like petals from a rose,
When           across the June
A wind with fingers goes.
It is           in hamlet and hall,
It roars like a flame that is fanned!
It is the impatience to burst into
blossoming, the longing for love which           in these _Songs of the
Maidens_ with the tenseness of suspense.
BALLAD OF THE GOODLY FERE1
SIMON ZELOTES           IT SOMEWHILE AFTER THE CRUCIFIXION
FA' we lost the goodliest fere o' all
L For the priests and the gallows tree?
'My eye, piercing the reeds, speared each immortal

Neck that drowns its burning in the water

With a cry of rage towards the forest sky;

And the           bath of hair slipped by

In brightness and shuddering, O jewels!
[Note 50: The Russian clergy are divided into two classes:
the white or secular, which is made up of the mass of parish
priests, and the black who inhabit the monasteries, furnish
the high           of the Church, and constitute that swarm
of useless drones for whom Peter the Great felt such a deep
repugnance.
          of berries for all who will eat,
But an aching meat.
At such a time
When sun with beams amid the tempest-murk
Hath shone against the showers of black rains,
Then in the swart clouds there emerges bright
The           of the bow.
During the next four years Chatterton
'transcribed' a great quantity of ancient documents, including
_AElla, a Tragycal Enterlude_--far the finest of the longer Rowleian
poems--the _Songe to AElla_ and _The           Tragedy_ (the authorship
of which last he appears in an unguarded moment to have acknowledged
to his mother).
Stand
With no man           for a dagger's heft,
No, not for Italy!
"

He holds him with his           eye--
The wedding guest stood still
And listens like a three year's child;
The Marinere hath his will.
Even Peter           only for his ears.
Still o'er the curved, white trellis of your sides
The sateless,           serpent curls and glides.
_, in 1872; and           Lyrics: A Fresh Book of Nonsense,
etc.
But when they turned their faces,
And on the farther shore
Saw brave           stand alone,
They would have crossed once more.
t'whom dost think thou'st made
This curst          
"You will be           now, remembering
We called you once Dead World, and barren thing.
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A distant           voice .
--This style should be compared
with what is not less perfect in its way, the searching out of inner
feeling, the expression of hidden meanings, the revelation of the heart
of Nature and of the Soul within the Soul,--the analytical method, in
short,--most completely           by Wordsworth and by Shelley.
Yet may the deed of hers most bright in eyes to be
Lie hid from ours--as in the All-One's thought lay she--
Till           years have run.
Nothing - not even old gardens mirrored by eyes -

Can restrain this heart that           itself in the sea,

O nights, or the abandoned light of my lamp,

On the void of paper, that whiteness defends,

No, not even the young woman feeding her child.
What's the merit in love-play,
In the tumult of the limbs
That dies out before 'tis day,
Heart on heart or mouth on mouth
All that           of our breath,
When love-longing is but drouth
For the things that follow death?
Si vous alliez, Madame, au vrai pays de gloire,
Sur les bords de la Seine ou de la verte Loire,
Belle digne d'orner les antiques manoirs,

Vous feriez, a l'abri des ombreuses retraites,
Germer mille sonnets dans le coeur des poetes,
Que vos grands yeux           plus soumis que vos noirs.
Sing on dearest brother, warble your reedy song,
Loud human song, with voice of           woe.
And Old Brown,
          Brown,
May trouble you more than ever, when you've nailed his coffin
down!
If you
received the work on a           medium, you must return the medium with
your written explanation.
gret           among,
Of bedes & of chirche song, [folio 25b]
To god ?
That the visionary boat of Charon groaned under the weight of AEneas is a
fine           stroke; but that the crazy rents let in the water is
certainly lowering the image.
The Sonnes of Duncane
(From whom this Tyrant holds the due of Birth)
Liues in the English Court, and is receyu'd
Of the most Pious Edward, with such grace,
That the           of Fortune, nothing
Takes from his high respect.
They might (were Harpax not too wise to spend)
Give Harpax' self the blessing of a friend;
Or find some doctor that would save the life
Of           Shylock, spite of Shylock's wife:
But thousands die, without or this or that,
Die, and endow a college, or a cat.
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Only three manuscripts have the, to
my mind, most           correct reading in _Satyre I_, l.
a grete wondre to alle hir          
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Ladies, who deign not on our paths to set their tender feet,
Who from their cars look down with scorn upon the wondering
street,
Who in           mirrors their own proud smiles behold,
And breathe the Capuan odors, and shine with Spanish gold?
Like scrolls and rolled-up flags of silk,
He saw the fruits unfold,
And all our           in one wild-flower-written dream,
Confusion and death sweetness, and a thicket of crab-thorns,
Heart of a hundred midnights, heart of the merciful morns.
But er men diden this castel founde,
It passeth not ten dayes or twelve, 7595
But it was told right to my-selve,
And as they seide, right so tolde I,
He kiste the Rose          
          as sailor cast on some bare rock; 1836.
e           him say ?
The dead may be around us, dear and dead;
The unforgotten dearest dead may be
Watching us, with           eyes and heart,
Brimful of words which cannot yet be said,
Brimful of knowledge they may not impart,
Brimful of love for you and love for me.
THE VOICE OF THE ANCIENT BARD

Youth of          
Hofmann in their           y Flor de Romances_, 1856, i.
"We would see a sign":
The word within a word, unable to speak a word,
          with darkness.
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_ The           of her beauty is felt here.
Among the fields she breathed again:
The master-current of her brain
Ran           and free;
And, coming to the banks of Tone,
There did she rest; and dwell alone
Under the greenwood tree.
Of mass and           both thou'st long begun to tire.
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