Maud and Other PoemsMethuen, 1899 - 124 |
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... wood and to whom she plights her troth . After a ball at her father's house , she gives her lover a rendezvous in the garden ( " Come into the garden , Maud " ) . Unfortunately the brother discovers the tryst - there is a X INTRODUCTION.
... wood and to whom she plights her troth . After a ball at her father's house , she gives her lover a rendezvous in the garden ( " Come into the garden , Maud " ) . Unfortunately the brother discovers the tryst - there is a X INTRODUCTION.
Strona 1
Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson. MAUD I I I HATE the dreadful hollow behind the little wood , Its lips in the field above are dabbled with blood- red heath , The red - ribb'd ledges drip with a silent horror of blood , And Echo there ...
Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson. MAUD I I I HATE the dreadful hollow behind the little wood , Its lips in the field above are dabbled with blood- red heath , The red - ribb'd ledges drip with a silent horror of blood , And Echo there ...
Strona 12
... wood where I sit is a world of plunder and prey . 1 Nature ... rapine . ] Cp . In Memoriam , lv .: " Tho ' Nature , red in tooth and claw With ravine , shriek'd against his creed . ' 5 We are puppets , Man in his pride , I 2 MAUD.
... wood where I sit is a world of plunder and prey . 1 Nature ... rapine . ] Cp . In Memoriam , lv .: " Tho ' Nature , red in tooth and claw With ravine , shriek'd against his creed . ' 5 We are puppets , Man in his pride , I 2 MAUD.
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... wood are bow'd Caught and cuff'd by the gale : I had fancied it would be fair . 2 Whom but Maud should I meet Last night , when the sunset burn'd On the blossom'd gable - ends At the head of the village street , Whom but Maud should I ...
... wood are bow'd Caught and cuff'd by the gale : I had fancied it would be fair . 2 Whom but Maud should I meet Last night , when the sunset burn'd On the blossom'd gable - ends At the head of the village street , Whom but Maud should I ...
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... , The doors upon their hinges creak'd ; The blue fly sang i ' the pane ; the mouse Behind the mould'ring wainscot shriek'd , Or from the crevice peer'd about . " 95 Here half - hid in the gleaming wood , Where MAUD 2 J.
... , The doors upon their hinges creak'd ; The blue fly sang i ' the pane ; the mouse Behind the mould'ring wainscot shriek'd , Or from the crevice peer'd about . " 95 Here half - hid in the gleaming wood , Where MAUD 2 J.
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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