Poems: Chiefly Philosophical; in Continuation of My Book and A Half Year's Poems |
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Strana
I hate and despise thee , ” Said Newton to Póesy , turning his back ; But Philosophy smiling said : — “ Dóst thou not know me , Thine ówn only loved one ? ” and thréw down her másk . DRESDEN , c . C. M E INHOLD Α Ν D SON S. 1856 .
I hate and despise thee , ” Said Newton to Póesy , turning his back ; But Philosophy smiling said : — “ Dóst thou not know me , Thine ówn only loved one ? ” and thréw down her másk . DRESDEN , c . C. M E INHOLD Α Ν D SON S. 1856 .
Strana
EE 82.1.6 H5219 THESE thoughts , while through my brain they passed , were mine ; Pássing through thý brain , reader , they are thine ; Use them as bést thou mayst ; who I am , thee Concerns as little , as who thou art , me .
EE 82.1.6 H5219 THESE thoughts , while through my brain they passed , were mine ; Pássing through thý brain , reader , they are thine ; Use them as bést thou mayst ; who I am , thee Concerns as little , as who thou art , me .
Strana 6
The woman , as she dránk hers , kept her eyes Fixed on the man , then meekly smiling said : " Bitter was my cup too , and I doubt not Bitterer than thine , but pleasant to me always Éven the most bitter draught if I have only Thy face ...
The woman , as she dránk hers , kept her eyes Fixed on the man , then meekly smiling said : " Bitter was my cup too , and I doubt not Bitterer than thine , but pleasant to me always Éven the most bitter draught if I have only Thy face ...
Strana 36
I know not , Homer , whence thou in thy turn Thy light hadst , whether from some farther sun Whose ráys direct have never reached our eyes , Ór from a fount in thine own self inherent , But this I know at least : those sceptics err Who ...
I know not , Homer , whence thou in thy turn Thy light hadst , whether from some farther sun Whose ráys direct have never reached our eyes , Ór from a fount in thine own self inherent , But this I know at least : those sceptics err Who ...
Strana 67
... “ ff of its own free will thine heart accepts The words thou now shalt hear the bishop utter Wórds which for ever from the world divide thee , From father , mother , friends , and house and home , Brother and sister , all the joys ...
... “ ff of its own free will thine heart accepts The words thou now shalt hear the bishop utter Wórds which for ever from the world divide thee , From father , mother , friends , and house and home , Brother and sister , all the joys ...
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Poems, Chiefly Philosophical: In Continuation of My Book and A Half Year's Poems James Henry Úplné zobrazenie - 1856 |
Poems, Chiefly Philosophical: In Continuation of My Book and A Half Year's Poems James Henry Úplné zobrazenie - 1856 |
Poems Chiefly Philosophical, in Continuation of My Book and a Half Year's Poems James Henry Úplné zobrazenie - 1856 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
ALBUM áll Ánd answered beauty beside better brother Bút CARLSRUHE cause cold comes cried DALKEY LODGE dead dear death deed deep door Dresden Dublin eyes fair fall father feel give gone half hand happy hast head hear heard heart heaven Hillo hold July keep kill kind king late leave less light live look Lord March mind morning never night Nose once passion POET poor rose round Sept side sing sleep smile sorrow soul stand strong sure sweet tell thee thine thing thoú thou rt thought true truth turn Twas Walking whát whole wise wonder write WÜRTTEMBERG
Bibliografické informácie
| Názov | Poems: Chiefly Philosophical; in Continuation of My Book and A Half Year's Poems |
| Autor | James Henry |
| Vydavateľ | C.C. Meinhold, 1856 |
| Dĺžka | 292 strán (strany) |
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