Maud and Other PoemsMethuen, 1899 - 124 |
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Strona 30
... represented the caw of the rooks , while the " here , here , here " of v . 3 stood for the chirruping of the smaller birds . The lilies are , of course , lilies of the valley . 5 I to cry out on pride Who have won 36 MAUD 30.
... represented the caw of the rooks , while the " here , here , here " of v . 3 stood for the chirruping of the smaller birds . The lilies are , of course , lilies of the valley . 5 I to cry out on pride Who have won 36 MAUD 30.
Strona 32
... stood on the path a little aside ; His face , as I grant , in spite of spite , Has a broad - blown comeliness , red and white , And six feet two , as I think , he stands ; But his essences turn'd the live air sick , And barbarous ...
... stood on the path a little aside ; His face , as I grant , in spite of spite , Has a broad - blown comeliness , red and white , And six feet two , as I think , he stands ; But his essences turn'd the live air sick , And barbarous ...
Strona 34
... stood by her garden - gate ; A lion ramps at the top , He is claspt by a passion - flower . 2 Maud's own little oak - room ( Which Maud , like a precious stone Set in the heart of the carven gloom , Lights with herself , 1 when alone ...
... stood by her garden - gate ; A lion ramps at the top , He is claspt by a passion - flower . 2 Maud's own little oak - room ( Which Maud , like a precious stone Set in the heart of the carven gloom , Lights with herself , 1 when alone ...
Strona 35
... stood But the rivulet on from the lawn Running down to my own dark wood ; Or the voice of the long sea - wave as it swell'd Now and then in the dim - gray dawn ; But I look'd , and round , all round the house I beheld The death - white ...
... stood But the rivulet on from the lawn Running down to my own dark wood ; Or the voice of the long sea - wave as it swell'd Now and then in the dim - gray dawn ; But I look'd , and round , all round the house I beheld The death - white ...
Strona 54
... the hall ; And long by the garden lake I stood , For I heard your rivulet fall From the lake to the meadow and on to the wood , Our wood , that is dearer than all ; 7 From the meadow your walks have left so sweet 54 MAUD.
... the hall ; And long by the garden lake I stood , For I heard your rivulet fall From the lake to the meadow and on to the wood , Our wood , that is dearer than all ; 7 From the meadow your walks have left so sweet 54 MAUD.
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1st edition reads ALFRED LORD TENNYSON Arabian night army babble battle beat beautiful blood bow'd bright brook brother Brunelleschi bury Cannon cold crown dark dead dear Death delight dream DUKE OF WELLINGTON eagle earth echo ELIZABETH WORDSWORTH evil eyes F. D. MAURICE father feet flash'd flow To join French garden gloom glory gone grave half Hall hand happy head hear heart hero honour horses Idylls Isle of Wight join the brimming Katie Lamech land Light Brigade lilies Lincolnshire lines Lombard look'd lord Maud Maud's lover meadow mind night noble o'er passionate peace Pentagram people's voice poem poison'd poor rings Romeo and Juliet rose Rosy seem'd shell Shining daffodil sighs silent smile stanzas stood sweet Tennyson's thee Their's thine things thou thought thro told true vext Waterloo weep Wellington wood ΙΟ