The Revolution (George Meredith Poems)
INot yet had History's Aetna smoked the skies,And low the Gallic Giantess lay enchained,While overhead in ordered set and riseHer ...
INot yet had History's Aetna smoked the skies,And low the Gallic Giantess lay enchained,While overhead in ordered set and riseHer ...
In Genoa, when the sunset gaveIts last warm purple to the wave,No sound of war, no voice of fear,Was heard, ...
Thy foes had girt thee with their dead array,O stately Alexandra! — yet the soundOf mirth and music, at the ...
WILD ROSE of Alloway! my thanks:Thou 'mindst me of that autumn noonWhen first we met upon "the banksAnd braes o'bonny ...
When my ship comes in, as it's bound to come, I'll follow no poet to Innisfree, For I don't much ...
What memories have I of it, The sea, continent-clasping, The sea whose spirit is a sorcery, The ...
The light streams through the windows arched high,And o'er the stern, stone carvings breaksIn warm rich gold and crimson waves,Then ...
O MUSIC! soul-enchanting nymph, advance,Thro' magic maze to guide the measur'd dance,Or aid the tremulous voice,When fired with Nature's charms ...
I am the soul of the Universe,In Nature's pulse I beat; To Doom and Death I am a curse, I ...
My brother, man, shapes him a planAnd builds him a house in a day,But I have toiled through a million ...
Of life's past woes, the fading traceHath given that aged patriarch's faceExpression, holy, deep, resign'd, The calm sublimity of mind.Years ...
A sultry afternoon in June... A curious calmness slowly soothes your pulse, Concern and longing. Strange as ...
The loud, apt epithet, applying sure;The dim-drawn image, artfully obscure;The perfect stanza, framed of words as choiceAnd round as pearls, ...
Zhu-ge's great name hangs over the whole world;the revered statesman's portrait awes with its sublimity.The empire carved into ...
Angelic minds, they say, by simple intelligence Behold the Forms of nature. They discern Unerringly the Archtypes, all the verities ...
The poet in his lone yet genial hour Gives to his eyes a magnifying power : Or rather he emancipates ...
If we must cheat ourselves with any dream, Then let it be a dream of nobleness: Since it is necessary ...
1 FLOOD-TIDE below me! I watch you face to face; Clouds of the west! sun there half an hour high! ...
Let Elizur rejoice with the Partridge, who is a prisoner of state and is proud of his keepers. Let Shedeur ...
For a Man is to be looked upon in that which he excells as on a prospect. For there be ...
Said Cotton to Corn, t'other day, As they met and exchang'd salute-- (Squire Corn in his carriage so gay, Poor ...
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