Collected PoemsMacmillan, 1921 - 591 страница |
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... 55 56 60 THE CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT ( 1890-1897 ) 71 John Evereldown 73 Luke Havergal 74 Three Quatrains 75 An Old Story 76 Ballade by the Fire 76 Ballade of Broken Flutes 77 PAGE Villanelle of Change Her Eyes Two Men The House vii.
... 55 56 60 THE CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT ( 1890-1897 ) 71 John Evereldown 73 Luke Havergal 74 Three Quatrains 75 An Old Story 76 Ballade by the Fire 76 Ballade of Broken Flutes 77 PAGE Villanelle of Change Her Eyes Two Men The House vii.
Страница 26
... fire and iron down on our naked heads . To me it looks as if the power that made him , For fear of giving all things to one creature , Left out the first , faith , innocence , illusion , Whatever ' tis that keeps us out o ' Bedlam ...
... fire and iron down on our naked heads . To me it looks as if the power that made him , For fear of giving all things to one creature , Left out the first , faith , innocence , illusion , Whatever ' tis that keeps us out o ' Bedlam ...
Страница 60
... fire , Now burned a sudden hill , Bleak , round , and high , by flame - lit height made higher , With nothing on it for the flame to kill Save one who moved and was alone up there To loom before the chaos and the glare As if he were the ...
... fire , Now burned a sudden hill , Bleak , round , and high , by flame - lit height made higher , With nothing on it for the flame to kill Save one who moved and was alone up there To loom before the chaos and the glare As if he were the ...
Страница 62
... fires of time on equal terms and passed Indifferently down , until at last His only kind of grandeur would have been , Apparently , in being seen . He may have had for evil or for good No argument ; he may have had no care For what ...
... fires of time on equal terms and passed Indifferently down , until at last His only kind of grandeur would have been , Apparently , in being seen . He may have had for evil or for good No argument ; he may have had no care For what ...
Страница 68
... fires That lights again the way by which we came ? Why pay we such a price , and one we give So clamoringly , for each racked empty day That leads one more last human hope away , As quiet fiends would lead past our crazed eyes Our ...
... fires That lights again the way by which we came ? Why pay we such a price , and one we give So clamoringly , for each racked empty day That leads one more last human hope away , As quiet fiends would lead past our crazed eyes Our ...
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Agravaine alive Archibald Arthur Bedivere believe Brittany Broceliande Camelot child cold coming crown Dagonet dark dead death devil doubt dream earth EUTYCHIDES eyes face faded faith fancy Fate fear fire fool forget Forgive frown Gaheris Gawaine gazed ghost glad gleam glory God's gold gone grave Guinevere half hand hate hear heard hell Isaac Joyous Gard Killigrew King King Arthur knew Lamorak Lancelot laugh leave light Linndale listen live look Mark Of Cornwall Merlin Modred never night Norcross Old King Cole once pity poor Queen Rembrandt remember Rome ruin seen shadow shining sight silence sing Sir Dagonet Sir Lucan sleep smile song soon soul stars sure tears tell there's thing thought Tilbury Town to-day told tonight Town truth Vivian waited wisdom woman wonder words
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Страница 82 - RICHARD CORY WHENEVER Richard Cory went down town, We people on the pavement looked at him : He was a gentleman from sole to crown, Clean favored, and imperially slim. And he was always quietly arrayed, And he was always human when he talked; But still he fluttered pulses when he said, "Good-morning," and he glittered when he walked.
Страница 32 - ... ask What fated her to choose him; She meets in his engaging mask All reasons to refuse him; But what she meets and what she fears Are less than are the downward years, Drawn slowly to the foamless weirs Of age, were she to lose him. Between a blurred sagacity That once had power to sound him, And Love, that will not let him be The Judas that she found him, Her pride assuages her almost, As if it were alone the cost.
Страница 90 - THE CLERKS I did not think that I should find them there When I came back again; but there they stood, As in the days they dreamed of when young blood Was in their cheeks and women called them fair. Be sure, they met me with an ancient air, — And yes, there was a shop-worn brotherhood About them; but the men were just as good, And just as human as they ever were. And you that ache so much to be sublime, And you that feed yourselves with your descent, What comes of all your visions and your fears?...
Страница 5 - How much it was of him we met We cannot ever know; nor yet Shall all he gave us quite atone For what was his, and his alone; Nor need we now, since he knew best, Nourish an ethical unrest: Rarely at once will nature give The power to be Flammonde and live.
Страница 572 - Since you propose it, I believe I will." Alone, as if enduring to the end A valiant armor of scarred hopes outworn, He stood there in the middle of the road Like Roland's ghost winding a silent horn.
Страница 33 - Meanwhile we do no harm; for they That with a god have striven, Not hearing much of what we say, Take what the god has given; Though like waves breaking it may be, Or like a changed familiar tree, Or like a stairway to the sea Where down the blind are driven.
Страница 32 - ... yet he knows, God help him ! Tell me, now, If ever there was anything let loose On earth by gods or devils heretofore Like this mad, careful, proud, indifferent Shakespeare...
Страница 24 - Ben, you're a scholar, what's the time of day?" Says he : and there shines out of him again An aged light that has no age or station — The mystery that's his — a mischievous Half-mad serenity that laughs at fame For being won so easy, and at friends Who laugh at him for what he wants the most, And for his dukedom down in Warwickshire ; — By which you see we're all a little jealous.
Страница 6 - ... he gave us quite atone For what was his, and his alone; Nor need we now, since he knew best, Nourish an ethical unrest: Rarely at once will nature give The power to be Flammonde and live. We cannot know how much we learn From those who never will return, Until a flash of unforeseen Remembrance falls on what has been. We've each a darkening hill to climb; And this is why, from time to time In Tilbury Town, we look beyond Horizons for the man Flammonde.
Страница 347 - When swords were bright and steeds were prancing; The vision of a warrior bold Would set him dancing. Miniver sighed for what was not, And dreamed, and rested from his labors; He dreamed of Thebes and Camelot, And Priam's neighbors.