English Poetry (1170-1892)Ginn, 1907 - 580 pages |
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Page xiii
... Spirit of Solitude ...... 394 Hymn to Intellectual Beauty ... 396 Ozymandias ... 397 361 Lines Written among the Euganean Hills 397 Ode to the West Wind ... 399 The Indian Serenade . 400 The Battle of Blenheim .. 365 The Cloud .. 400 ...
... Spirit of Solitude ...... 394 Hymn to Intellectual Beauty ... 396 Ozymandias ... 397 361 Lines Written among the Euganean Hills 397 Ode to the West Wind ... 399 The Indian Serenade . 400 The Battle of Blenheim .. 365 The Cloud .. 400 ...
Page xiv
... Spirit .. 502 You ask me why .. 456 Bethesda ..... 503 Morte d'Arthur .. 456 Hope evermore and believe .. 503 Ulysses .. 459 Locksley Hall .. 459 St. Agnes ' Eve . 463 To my Grandmother .. Sir Galahad ... 464 Say not the struggle nought ...
... Spirit .. 502 You ask me why .. 456 Bethesda ..... 503 Morte d'Arthur .. 456 Hope evermore and believe .. 503 Ulysses .. 459 Locksley Hall .. 459 St. Agnes ' Eve . 463 To my Grandmother .. Sir Galahad ... 464 Say not the struggle nought ...
Page xvii
... spirit of selfish prudence , and the sentiment most frequently and powerfully appealed to is that of self - preservation . The spirit of the author is a sincere but hard and narrow Chris- tianity , untouched by the tenderness of ...
... spirit of selfish prudence , and the sentiment most frequently and powerfully appealed to is that of self - preservation . The spirit of the author is a sincere but hard and narrow Chris- tianity , untouched by the tenderness of ...
Page xix
... spirit of St. Francis himself . The subject of the poem and the circumstances of its composition as given in the first stanza , it may be noted , indicate the nearness of the friars to the people , that familiar and homely interest in ...
... spirit of St. Francis himself . The subject of the poem and the circumstances of its composition as given in the first stanza , it may be noted , indicate the nearness of the friars to the people , that familiar and homely interest in ...
Page xxii
... spirit and aims of Chaucer's work . To them and , sad to relate , to most men for a century to come Chaucer's merits were not those of a great artist , a true poet , but merely those of a voluminous writer of interesting stories and ...
... spirit and aims of Chaucer's work . To them and , sad to relate , to most men for a century to come Chaucer's merits were not those of a great artist , a true poet , but merely those of a voluminous writer of interesting stories and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Antistrophe arms auld lang syne beauty behold beneath birds breast breath bright charms Corydon dark dead dear death deep delight dost doth dread dream earth eyes face fair fame fate fear flowers frae grace grief hand hast hath hear heart heaven Hind Horn honour king kynge lady Lady of Shalott light live look Lord Lord Randal maid maun mind mortal Muse ne'er never night nought numbers nymph o'er pain pleasure poison'd praise pride quoth rest round sche shade shine sigh sight sing sleep smile soft song sorrow soul sound spirit stars stood sweet sylphs tears tell Thalestris thee ther thine thing thou art thought thro Twas unto voice weep wild wind wings wood wyde wyfe wyll youth ΙΟ