Poems, 第 1~2 巻E. Moxon, 1851 |
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xxiv ページ
... look on thee , And think that thou shalt learn far other lore , And in far other scenes ! For I was rear'd In the great city , pent ' mid cloisters dim , And saw nought lovely but the sky and stars . But thou , my Babe , shalt wander ...
... look on thee , And think that thou shalt learn far other lore , And in far other scenes ! For I was rear'd In the great city , pent ' mid cloisters dim , And saw nought lovely but the sky and stars . But thou , my Babe , shalt wander ...
xxxiii ページ
... look at it and then go to sleep . ' ' To sleep ? ' said L. You mean that you shut your eyes . ' ' Yes , ' he replied , ' I shut my eyes , and put my hands so , ( covering his eyes ) and go to sleep , then I wake again , and away I run ...
... look at it and then go to sleep . ' ' To sleep ? ' said L. You mean that you shut your eyes . ' ' Yes , ' he replied , ' I shut my eyes , and put my hands so , ( covering his eyes ) and go to sleep , then I wake again , and away I run ...
lxiii ページ
... look back on the vacant spaces of memory with a sort of shame , regarding them as lost links in the chain of natural piety . This digression- perhaps my whole narrative — will hardly escape the charge of egotism ; but my task has ...
... look back on the vacant spaces of memory with a sort of shame , regarding them as lost links in the chain of natural piety . This digression- perhaps my whole narrative — will hardly escape the charge of egotism ; but my task has ...
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... look at the landscape below us . Fit preparation for hearing God's Gospel was such a revela- tion of creative power and beauty . A small river , winding over the brown moor beneath , was distinctly shown in all its wanderings by its ...
... look at the landscape below us . Fit preparation for hearing God's Gospel was such a revela- tion of creative power and beauty . A small river , winding over the brown moor beneath , was distinctly shown in all its wanderings by its ...
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... look , I felt awkward for him , but I might have spared myself that feeling ; Hartley did not seem to think that the addition to our party was a legitimate cause of embarrassment , or rather , he did not , I believe , employ any thought ...
... look , I felt awkward for him , but I might have spared myself that feeling ; Hartley did not seem to think that the addition to our party was a legitimate cause of embarrassment , or rather , he did not , I believe , employ any thought ...
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Ambleside art thou babe babies smile beauty believe beneath better bird blessed blest bliss breath bright brother Cædmon Calne child dark day-dawn dear death DERWENT COLERIDGE dream earth fain fair fairy bowers faith fancy father fear feel flower glad Grasmere happy Hartley Coleridge hast hath heard heart Heaven holy hope human Keswick kind knew lady Leonard light living look Lysippus maid maiden memory merry mind mirth morning mortal mother nature ne'er never night nought Nymphs o'er pain passion poems poet poor prayer PROMETHEUS pure rill Robert Jameson S. T. Coleridge sigh sing sire sleep smile soft song SONNET sorrow soul spirit Susan sweet SYLPH tears thee thine thing thou art thou wert thought truth Twas vernal verse voice ween wild wind words young youth