| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1926 - Liczba stron: 758
...words and music wild. With mighty whirl the multitudinous orb Grinds the bright brook into an azure mist Of elemental subtlety, like light; And the wild odour of the forest flowei s, The music of the living grass and air, The emerald light of leaf-entangled beams Round its... | |
| Harold Bloom - 1971 - Liczba stron: 516
...words and music wild. With mighty whirl the multitudinous orb Grinds the bright brook into an azure mist Of elemental subtlety, like light; And the wild...yet self-conflicting speed, Seem kneaded into one aëreal mass Which drowns the sense. This vision is analogous to Ezekiel's of "the wheels and their... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1994 - Liczba stron: 752
...mighty whirl the multitudinous orb Grinds the bright brook into an azure mist Of elemental subdety, like light; And the wild odour of the forest flowers,...self-conflicting speed, Seem kneaded into one aerial mass 260 Which drowns the sense. Within the orb itself, Pillowed upon its alabaster arms, Like to a child... | |
| Thomas R. Frosch - 2007 - Liczba stron: 368
...is transformed, both destructively and beautifully, into an even more regressive state. Similarly, the wild odour of the forest flowers, The music of...air, The emerald light of leaf-entangled beams Round [the Chariot's] intense, yet self-conflicting speed, Seem kneaded into one aerial mass Which drowns... | |
| Liczba stron: 278
...'it makes the reptile equal to the God'. It can bind the virtues of vegetables into a single ecstasy. The wild odour of the forest flowers, The music of...yet self-conflicting speed, Seem kneaded into one aereal mass Which drowns the sense. It can change the Earth; and it can change the Moon. The best and... | |
| 1948 - Liczba stron: 324
...which all the others have been merged : the light of the brook, the "wild odour of the forest-flowers," "the music of the living grass and air," "the emerald light of leaf-entangled beams" Seem kneaded into one aerial mass Which drowns the sense. (Prometheus, Act IV.) In the yet more fluid... | |
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