The Poems of John KeatsMethuen, 1926 - 639 pages |
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Page 298
... Gersa , I think you wrong me : I think I have a better fame abroad . Gersa . I prythee mock me not with gentle speech , But , as a favour , bid me from thy presence ; Let me no longer be the wondering food Of all these eyes ; prythee ...
... Gersa , I think you wrong me : I think I have a better fame abroad . Gersa . I prythee mock me not with gentle speech , But , as a favour , bid me from thy presence ; Let me no longer be the wondering food Of all these eyes ; prythee ...
Page 310
... Gersa ( without ) . Brave captains ! thanks . Enough Of loyal homage now ! Erminia . Enter GERSA . Hail , royal Hun ! Gersa . What means this , fair one ? Why in such alarm ? Who was it hurried by me so distract ? It seem'd you were in ...
... Gersa ( without ) . Brave captains ! thanks . Enough Of loyal homage now ! Erminia . Enter GERSA . Hail , royal Hun ! Gersa . What means this , fair one ? Why in such alarm ? Who was it hurried by me so distract ? It seem'd you were in ...
Page 328
... Gersa . As thus : -for , pardon me , I cannot , in plain terms , grossly assault A noble nature ; and would faintly sketch What your quick apprehension will fill up ; So finely I esteem you . Ludolph . I attend . Gersa . Your generous ...
... Gersa . As thus : -for , pardon me , I cannot , in plain terms , grossly assault A noble nature ; and would faintly sketch What your quick apprehension will fill up ; So finely I esteem you . Ludolph . I attend . Gersa . Your generous ...
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Common terms and phrases
Albert Apollo Auranthe beauty breath bright clouds Conrad dark death delight doth dream earth Elgin Marbles Enceladus Endymion Erminia Ethelbert eyes Faerie Faerie Queene fair Fall of Hyperion feel flowers gentle George Keats Gersa Glocester golden green hand happy hast hath heart heaven Hunt Hyperion John Keats Keats Keats's kiss lady Lamia Leigh Hunt letter light lines lips Ludolph Lycius melody Milt Milton moon morning mortal never night notes numbers o'er Otho Ovid pain pale Paradise Lost passage passion poem poet poetry published H 1848 Queene Reynolds Saturn seem'd shade Shak sigh Sigifred silent silver sleep Sleep and Poetry soft song sonnet sorrow soul Spenser spirit stanza stars stood sweet tears tell thee thine things thou art thought trees twas voice weep wings wonder Woodhouse words Wordsworth written ΙΟ