Hyperion. Book II (John Keats Poems)
Just at the self-same beat of Time's wide wingsHyperion slid into the rustled air,And Saturn gain'd with Thea that sad ...
Just at the self-same beat of Time's wide wingsHyperion slid into the rustled air,And Saturn gain'd with Thea that sad ...
Aurelius & Furius, true comrades,whether Catullus penetrates to where inoutermost India booms the eastern ocean'swonderful thunder;whether he stops with Arabs ...
Day! hast thou two faces,Making one place two places?One, by humble farmer seen,Chill and wet, unlighted, mean,Useful only, triste and ...
Swept from his fleet upon that fatal night When great Poseidon's sudden-veering wrath Scattered the happy homeward-floating Greeks Like foam-flakes ...
Proemion.Immeasurable Earth!Through the loud vast and populacy of Heaven,Tempested with gold schools of ponderous orbs,That cleav'st with deep-revolting harmoniesPassage perpetual, ...
O SAY, if into sudden storm Some future cloud we may not shunShould burst, and Love's bright world deform, ...
From what sad star I know not, but I found Myself new-born below the coppice rail, ...
t stood in the sunset skyLike the straight-backed down,Many a time - the barnAt the edge of town,So huge and ...
Get thee behind me. Even as, heavy-curled,Stooping against the wind, a charioteerIs snatched from out his chariot by the hair,So ...
BOOK I Deep in the shady sadness of a vale Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn, Far from ...
(To Mrs. Henry Richards) Isaac and Archibald were two old men. I knew them, and I may have laughed at ...
But, learning now that they would have her speak, She threw her wet hair backward from her brow, Her hand ...
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