The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley, 2. sējumsHoughton Mifflin, 1892 |
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1.5. rezultāts no 38.
26. lappuse
... sent To be the scornèd instrument With which they drag from mines of gore The chains their slaves yet ever wore ; And in the streets men met each other , And by old altars and in halls , And smiled again at festivals . But each man ...
... sent To be the scornèd instrument With which they drag from mines of gore The chains their slaves yet ever wore ; And in the streets men met each other , And by old altars and in halls , And smiled again at festivals . But each man ...
31. lappuse
... sent Seized upon Lionel , and bore His chained limbs to a dreary tower , In the midst of a city vast and wide . For he , they said , from his mind had bent Against their gods keen blasphemy , For which , though his soul must roasted be ...
... sent Seized upon Lionel , and bore His chained limbs to a dreary tower , In the midst of a city vast and wide . For he , they said , from his mind had bent Against their gods keen blasphemy , For which , though his soul must roasted be ...
48. lappuse
... sent it to Hunt , August 15 , 1819 , to be published , without his name , by Ollier . In May and December , 1820 , and February , 1821 , he wrote to Ollier about it , but without result . Mrs. Shel- ley's text , 1824 , is modified by ...
... sent it to Hunt , August 15 , 1819 , to be published , without his name , by Ollier . In May and December , 1820 , and February , 1821 , he wrote to Ollier about it , but without result . Mrs. Shel- ley's text , 1824 , is modified by ...
52. lappuse
... sent Into our hearts aërial merriment . So , as we rode , we talked ; and the swift thought , Winging itself with laughter , lingered not , But flew from brain to brain , such glee was ours , - Charged with light memories of remembered ...
... sent Into our hearts aërial merriment . So , as we rode , we talked ; and the swift thought , Winging itself with laughter , lingered not , But flew from brain to brain , such glee was ours , - Charged with light memories of remembered ...
59. lappuse
... sent him busts and books and urns for flowers , Which had adorned his life in happier hours , And instruments of music . You may guess A stranger could do little more or less For one so gentle and unfortunate ; And those are his sweet ...
... sent him busts and books and urns for flowers , Which had adorned his life in happier hours , And instruments of music . You may guess A stranger could do little more or less For one so gentle and unfortunate ; And those are his sweet ...
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art thou ASIA BEATRICE beautiful beneath BERNARDO blood breath bright calm CAMILLO Cenci child Chimæra cloud cold Colonna Palace crime curse Dæmons dark dead death deep DEMOGORGON despair Dowden dream earth Euganean Hills eyes faint father fear flowers Forman conj FURY gentle GIACOMO Gisborne grew hair hate hear heard heart Heaven Hell hope Hunt IONE Jupiter Leigh Hunt light limbs lips live look LUCRETIA Maddalo MARZIO mind mother mountains never night Nurslings o'er OLIMPIO Ollier ORSINO pain pale PANTHEA passed PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY Peter Bell poem PROMETHEUS Prometheus Unbound Rome sate SAVELLA scorn SEMICHORUS shadow Shelley from Pisa Shelley Memorials Shelley's sister sleep smiles soul sound speak spirit stars strange sweet swift tears thee thine things thou art thought throne torture trampled transcript truth twas tyrants voice wandering weep wild wind wings Wise words
Populāri fragmenti
154. lappuse - The loathsome mask has fallen, the man remains Sceptreless, free, uncircumscribed, but man Equal; unclassed, tribeless, and nationless, Exempt from awe, worship, degree, the king Over himself ; just, gentle, wise...
58. lappuse - Most wretched men Are cradled into poetry by wrong, They learn in suffering what they teach in song.
421. lappuse - The rocks are cloven, and through the purple night I see cars drawn by rainbow-winged steeds Which trample the dim winds: in each there stands A wild-eyed charioteer urging their flight. Some look behind, as fiends pursued them there, And yet I see no shapes but the keen stars: Others, with burning eyes, lean forth, and drink With eager lips the wind of their own speed. As if the thing they loved fled on before, And now, even now, they clasped it. Their bright locks Stream like a comet's flashing...
135. lappuse - Lamp of Earth ! where'er thou movest Its dim shapes are clad with brightness, And the souls of whom thou lovest Walk upon the winds with lightness, Till they fail, as I am failing, Dizzy, lost, yet unbewailing...
302. lappuse - And though 111 tongues shall wound me, and our common name Be as a mark stamped on thine innocent brow For men to point at as they pass, do thou Forbear, and never think a thought unkind Of those, who perhaps love thee in their graves.
81. lappuse - I curse thee ! let a sufferer's curse Clasp thee, his torturer, like remorse ; Till thine Infinity shall be A robe of envenomed agony ; And thine Omnipotence a crown of pain, To cling like burning gold round thy dissolving brain...
64. lappuse - This Poem was chiefly written upon the mountainous ruins of the Baths of Caracalla, among the flowery glades, and thickets of odoriferous blossoming trees, which are extended in ever winding labyrinths upon its immense platforms and dizzy arches suspended in the air.
93. lappuse - One came forth of gentle worth Smiling on the sanguine earth ; His words outlived him, like swift poison Withering up truth, peace, and pity. Look! where round the wide horizon Many a million-peopled city Vomits smoke in the bright air. Mark that outcry of despair! 'Tis his mild and gentle ghost Wailing for the faith he kindled: Look again, the flames almost To a glow-worm's lamp have dwindled: The survivors round the embers Gather in dread.
134. lappuse - Make the cold air fire ; then screen them In those looks, where whoso gazes Faints, entangled in their mazes. Child of Light ! thy limbs are burning Through the vest which seems to hide them; As the radiant lines of morning Through the clouds ere they divide them ; And this atmosphere divinest Shrouds thee wheresoe'er thou shinest.
307. lappuse - I met Murder on the way He had a mask like Castlereagh Very smooth he looked, yet grim; Seven blood-hounds followed him: All were fat; and well they might Be in admirable plight, For one by one, and two by two, He tossed them human hearts to chew Which from his wide cloak he drew.