A Household Book of English Poetry |
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Стр. vi
... cited yet in any of our popular anthologies , that it is difficult to think that any one who had himself wandered in this garden of riches would not have carried off some flowers and fruits of his own gathering ; instead of offering ...
... cited yet in any of our popular anthologies , that it is difficult to think that any one who had himself wandered in this garden of riches would not have carried off some flowers and fruits of his own gathering ; instead of offering ...
Стр. 9
Friend faber , cast me a round hollow ball , Blown full of wind , for emblem of this All ; Adorn it fair , and flourish every part With flowers and fruits , with brooks , beasts , fish , and fowl , With rarest cunning of thy curious art ...
Friend faber , cast me a round hollow ball , Blown full of wind , for emblem of this All ; Adorn it fair , and flourish every part With flowers and fruits , with brooks , beasts , fish , and fowl , With rarest cunning of thy curious art ...
Стр. 12
The flourishes and fragrant flowers , Through Phæbus ' fostering heat , Refreshed with dew and silver showers , Cast up an odour sweet . The clogged busy humming bees , That never think to drone , On flowers and flourishes of trees ...
The flourishes and fragrant flowers , Through Phæbus ' fostering heat , Refreshed with dew and silver showers , Cast up an odour sweet . The clogged busy humming bees , That never think to drone , On flowers and flourishes of trees ...
Стр. 13
85 90 95 The herds beneath some leafy tree , Amidst the flowers they lie ; The stable ships upon the sea Tend up their sails to dry . With gilded eyes and open wings , The cock his courage shows ; With claps of joy his breast he dings ...
85 90 95 The herds beneath some leafy tree , Amidst the flowers they lie ; The stable ships upon the sea Tend up their sails to dry . With gilded eyes and open wings , The cock his courage shows ; With claps of joy his breast he dings ...
Стр. 19
Such fate ere long will thee betide , When thou hast handled been a while ; Like sere flowers to be thrown aside ;And I will sigh , while some will smile , To see thy love for more than one Hath brought thee to be loved by none .
Such fate ere long will thee betide , When thou hast handled been a while ; Like sere flowers to be thrown aside ;And I will sigh , while some will smile , To see thy love for more than one Hath brought thee to be loved by none .
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appear bear beauty beneath bird breath bright clear clouds cold dark dead dear death deep doth dream earth English eyes face fair fall fear flow flowers give glory gone grace grave green grow hand happy hast hath head hear heart heaven hope hour John King land leaves less light lines live look Lord mind morn mother nature never night o'er once passed peace pleasure poem poet praise rest rise rose round seemed seen shine sight sing sleep smile song soon sorrow soul sound spirit spring stand stars sweet tears tell thee thine things thou thought trees true turn voice waves weep wild wind woods youth