English Romantic VersePenguin UK, 30 авг. 1973 г. - Всего страниц: 384 English Romantic poetry from its beginnings and its flowering to the first signs of its decadence. Nearly all the famous piéces de résistance will be found here - 'Intimations of Immortality', 'The Ancient Mariner', 'The Tyger', excerpts from 'Don Juan' - as well as some less familiar poems. As far as possible the poets are arranged in chronological order, and their poems in order of composition, beginning with eighteenth-century precursors such as Gray, Cowper, Burns and Chatterton. Naturally most space has been given over to the major Romantics - Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, Clare and Keats - although their successors, poets such as Beddoes and Poe, are included too, as well as early poems by Tennyson and Browning. In an excellent introduction David Wright discusses the Romantics as a historical phenomenon, and points out their central ideals and themes. |
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... stand-in for Byron – but then Don Juan is not the hero of the poem. The hero of Don Juan is the poet himself, narrating, digressing, commenting, talking about it and about. Its true subject is the personality of Byron; the real man ...
... stand-in for Byron – but then Don Juan is not the hero of the poem. The hero of Don Juan is the poet himself, narrating, digressing, commenting, talking about it and about. Its true subject is the personality of Byron; the real man ...
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... stand, and pointing say, (While the long funerals blacken all the way) 'Lo! these were they, whose souls the Furies steel'd, And curs'd with hearts unknowing how to yield.' Thus unlamented pass the proud away, The gaze of fools, and ...
... stand, and pointing say, (While the long funerals blacken all the way) 'Lo! these were they, whose souls the Furies steel'd, And curs'd with hearts unknowing how to yield.' Thus unlamented pass the proud away, The gaze of fools, and ...
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... Stands cover'd o'er with snow, and then demands The fruit of all his toil. The fowls of heaven, Tam'd by the cruel season, crowd around The winnowing store, and claim the little boon That Providence allows. The foodless wilds Pour forth ...
... Stands cover'd o'er with snow, and then demands The fruit of all his toil. The fowls of heaven, Tam'd by the cruel season, crowd around The winnowing store, and claim the little boon That Providence allows. The foodless wilds Pour forth ...
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... stand, I stand, and will not let Thee go, Till I Thy Name, Thy Nature know. Yield to me now – for I am weak; But confident in self-despair: Speak to my heart, in blessings speak, Be conquer'd by my instant prayer, Speak, or Thou never ...
... stand, I stand, and will not let Thee go, Till I Thy Name, Thy Nature know. Yield to me now – for I am weak; But confident in self-despair: Speak to my heart, in blessings speak, Be conquer'd by my instant prayer, Speak, or Thou never ...
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
ADORATION ancient Mariner beauty beneath bird bless blest breast breath bright CHRISTOPHER SMART Clare cloud cold Dardanelles dark dead dear death deep delight doth dream earth Emily Brontë EMILY JANE BRONTË eternal eyes fair fear flowers frae gentle George Darley Glorious glory God’s green hand happy hast hath hear heard heart heaven Helvellyn Holy Thursday JAMES CLARENCE MANGAN John Clare life’s light live Lord loud man’s moon morn mourn Nature’s ne’er never night o’er pale poems poet poetry Romantic Romantic poetry round sigh silent sing sleep snow song sons of soul sorrow soul sound spirit Spring stars stream strong summer sweet tears thee there’s thine things THOMAS LOVELL BEDDOES thou art thought thro Thy Name Thy Nature trees trembling Twas voice waves weep wild William Wordsworth wind wings wither’d woods Wordsworth youth