The Poetical Works of Leigh HuntE. Moxon, 1832 - 361 ページ |
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xii ページ
... gentle thoughts and suitable expressions , of forced and inextricable conceits , and of needless fillers - up to the rest . " Crashaw had a morbid enthusiasm , which some- times helped him to an apprehensiveness and depth of expression ...
... gentle thoughts and suitable expressions , of forced and inextricable conceits , and of needless fillers - up to the rest . " Crashaw had a morbid enthusiasm , which some- times helped him to an apprehensiveness and depth of expression ...
xlii ページ
... Gentle Armour , I was aware enough : but the reader is not bound to keep it in view , except as part of the story . My great object in writing the poem , was to vent my delight at the gallantry of a lover who could fight three armed ...
... Gentle Armour , I was aware enough : but the reader is not bound to keep it in view , except as part of the story . My great object in writing the poem , was to vent my delight at the gallantry of a lover who could fight three armed ...
xliii ページ
... measure , indeed , of the word " gossiping , " when a copy of verses makes me ramble after this fashion ! when a butterfly leads me a chace among the stars ! More is said of the Gentle Armour , as well PREFACE . xlii.
... measure , indeed , of the word " gossiping , " when a copy of verses makes me ramble after this fashion ! when a butterfly leads me a chace among the stars ! More is said of the Gentle Armour , as well PREFACE . xlii.
xliv ページ
Leigh Hunt Sir Humphrey Sumner Milford. More is said of the Gentle Armour , as well as of some of the other poems , in their places in the volume . It is here published for the first time ; and is the first poem of any length , which I ...
Leigh Hunt Sir Humphrey Sumner Milford. More is said of the Gentle Armour , as well as of some of the other poems , in their places in the volume . It is here published for the first time ; and is the first poem of any length , which I ...
lviii ページ
... in this spirit , and secured by the knowledge of the time , can only be good for all parties , and merge them in the great cause of mankind . L. H. CONTENTS . THE Story of Rimini The Gentle Armour Hero lviii PREFACE .
... in this spirit , and secured by the knowledge of the time , can only be good for all parties , and merge them in the great cause of mankind . L. H. CONTENTS . THE Story of Rimini The Gentle Armour Hero lviii PREFACE .
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Alcmena ALMANZOR amor Amphitryon Ariosto Bacchus beauty bless breath bride brother CANTO chidden cried dance dear delight Della Cruscan dreadful drink Evoè eyes face fair fancy fear feel felt flowers frottole gentle Giovanni golden grace green hair half hand head heart HERO AND LEANDER heroic couplet IMOGEN king King Ban kiss knight ladies light lips locks look look'd lord lovers Montepulciano nature never o'er ogni once pain panther Paulo Phoebus Pindo PIRITHOUS poem poetry poets pride prince Proserpina Quei Ravenna rhyme rose round scarcely scorn seemed shade shew sigh sight sing Sirmio sleep smile song sorrow soul spirit squires STORY OF RIMINI sweet sword Tartarus tazze tears thee Theocritus thing thou thought Tiresias took Trebbiano trees truth turn Tuscany twas verses voice wine word δὲ καὶ
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xxi ページ - Waller was smooth ; but Dryden taught to join The varying verse, the full resounding line, The long majestic march, and energy divine : Though still some traces of our rustic vein And splay-foot verse remain'd, and will remain.
xx ページ - Till you, the best Vitruvius, come at length, Our beauties equal, but excel our strength. Firm Doric pillars found your solid base, The fair Corinthian crowns the higher space; Thus all below is strength, and all above is grace.
xxix ページ - Full little knowest thou, that hast not tried, What hell it is in suing long to bide: To lose good days, that might be better spent; To waste long nights in pensive discontent; To speed to-day, to be put back to-morrow; To feed on hope, to pine with fear and sorrow; To have thy prince's grace, yet want her peers...
xxxv ページ - Eternal HOPE ! when yonder spheres sublime Peal'd their first notes to sound the march of Time, Thy joyous youth began — but not to fade. — When all the sister planets have...
225 ページ - O quid solutis est beatius curis? Cum mens onus reponit, ac peregrino Lahore fessi venimus larem ad nostrum, Desideratoque acquiescimus lecto. Hoc est quod unum est pro laboribus tantis.
249 ページ - Chiare, fresche e dolci acque, ove le belle membra pose colei che sola a me par donna; gentil ramo ove piacque (con sospir mi rimembra) a lei di fare al bel fianco colonna; erba e fior che la gonna leggiadra ricoverse co l'angelico seno; aere sacro sereno ove Amor co' begli occhi il cor m'aperse: date udìenzia insieme a le dolenti mie parole estreme.
255 ページ - 1 suo grembo; Et ella si sedea Umile in tanta gloria, Coverta già de l'amoroso nembo. Qual fior cadea sul lembo, Qual su le treccie bionde, Ch'oro forbito e perle Eran quel dì a vederle ; Qual si posava in terra, e qual su l'onde ; Qual con un vago errore Girando parea dir: 'Qui regna Amore.
276 ページ - What pleases is permitted. Then among streams and flowers The little winged powers Went singing carols without torch or bow; The nymphs and shepherds sat Mingling with innocent chat Sports and low whispers; and with whispers low, Kisses that would not go. The maiden, budding o'er, Kept not her bloom uneyed, Which now a veil must hide, Nor the crisp apples which her bosom bore; And oftentimes, in river or in lake, The lover and his love their merry bath would take. 'Twas...
273 ページ - LOVELY age of gold ! Not that the rivers rolled With milk, or that the woods wept honeydew; Not that the ready ground Produced without a wound, Or the mild serpent had no tooth that slew , Not that a cloudless blue For ever was in sight, Or that the heaven, which burns And now is cold by turns, Looked out in glad and everlasting light ; No, nor that even the insolent ships from far Brought war to no new lands, nor riches worse than war...
256 ページ - How often then I said, .. Inward, and filled with dread, "Doubtless this creature came from paradise !" For at her look the while, Her voice, and her sweet smile And heavenly air, truth parted from mine eyes; So that, with long-drawn sighs, I said, as far from men, " How came I here, and when ?