POEMS OF THE ORIENT1855 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 18 találatból.
19. oldal
... young she seemed , and fair ; And the Poet knew the Land of the East- His soul was native there . All things to him were the visible forms Of early and precious dreams- Familiar visions that mocked his quest Beside the Western streams ...
... young she seemed , and fair ; And the Poet knew the Land of the East- His soul was native there . All things to him were the visible forms Of early and precious dreams- Familiar visions that mocked his quest Beside the Western streams ...
27. oldal
... of honor , linked in choicest phrase , For Poets ' ears are ever quick to Praise , The Open Sesamè ! ' whose magic art Forces the guarded entrance of the heart . Young men were they , whose manly beauty made Their 27.
... of honor , linked in choicest phrase , For Poets ' ears are ever quick to Praise , The Open Sesamè ! ' whose magic art Forces the guarded entrance of the heart . Young men were they , whose manly beauty made Their 27.
28. oldal
... Young lambs , whose entrails were of cloves and rice ; Ducks bursting with pistachio nuts , and fish That in a bed of parsley swam . Each dish , Cooked with such art , seemed better than the last , And our indulgence in the rich repast ...
... Young lambs , whose entrails were of cloves and rice ; Ducks bursting with pistachio nuts , and fish That in a bed of parsley swam . Each dish , Cooked with such art , seemed better than the last , And our indulgence in the rich repast ...
29. oldal
... young virgin on her wedding night , When from her face the bridegroom lifts the veil . " When all had sung their songs , I , Hassan , tried . " The Rose , " I sang , " is either red or pale , Like maidens whom the flame of passion burns ...
... young virgin on her wedding night , When from her face the bridegroom lifts the veil . " When all had sung their songs , I , Hassan , tried . " The Rose , " I sang , " is either red or pale , Like maidens whom the flame of passion burns ...
31. oldal
... her neck , that like an ivory tower Rose o'er the twin domes of her marble breast . Were all the beauty of this age compressed Into one form , she would transcend its power . Her step was lighter than the young gazelle's , And 31.
... her neck , that like an ivory tower Rose o'er the twin domes of her marble breast . Were all the beauty of this age compressed Into one form , she would transcend its power . Her step was lighter than the young gazelle's , And 31.
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50 cents 63 cents Allah ARAB balm BAYARD TAYLOR beams beauty beneath bliss blood bloom blossoms bosom breast breath brow calm Camadeva Cloth cloud cold cried Damascus dark Death deep desert dreams drink Earth El-Azrek's fade fair fill fire flame flood flower forehead gate glory glow God's golden GOLDEN LEGEND Gulistan hand Hassan heart Heaven hills Jerusalem Khaled kiss land leaves Life's light lips looks lute manly mighty minaret moon morning mountains myrrh night at sea NUBIA o'er odors Pale flower palm passion PERSIAN BOY POEMS Poet prayer Price 50 Price 63 Price 75 cents pride Prophet rapture repose rose sands sang shade shadow Shekh shine Shiraz wine silent sing sleep snow Song sorrow soul splendor stars stream summer sweet sweeter Tarshish thee thou art Tmolus tree TWICE-TOLD TALES Unto veil vino d'oro wandering warm waves wind wine wing wisdom
Népszerű szakaszok
84. oldal - From the Desert I come to thee On a stallion shod with fire; And the winds are left behind In the speed of my desire. Under thy window I stand, And the midnight hears my cry: I love thee, I love but thee, With a love that shall not die Till the sun grows cold, And the stars are old, And the leaves of the Judgment Book unfold!
209. oldal - NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE'S WRITINGS. TWICE-TOLD TALES. Two Volumes. Price $1.50. THE SCARLET LETTER. Price 75 cents. THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES. Price $1.00. THE SNOW IMAGE, AND OTHER TWICE-TOLD TALES. Price 75 cents. THE BLITHEDALE ROMANCE. * Price 75 cents.
98. oldal - Bathed in the tenderest purple of distance, Tinted and shadowed by pencils of air, Thy battlements hang o'er the slopes and the forests, Seats of the Gods in the limitless ether, Looming sublimely aloft and afar. Above them, like folds of imperial ermine, Sparkle the snow-fields that furrow thy forehead, — Desolate realms, inaccessible, silent, Chasms and caverns where Day is a stranger, Garners where...
173. oldal - ... its violets closer to thy breast ; Though by the feet of generations trod, The headstone crumbles from thy place of rest. The marvel of thy beauty cannot die ; The sweetness of thy presence shall not fade ; Earth gave not all the glory of thine eye, — Death may not keep what Death has never made. It was not thine, that forehead strange and cold, Nor those dumb lips, they hid beneath the snow ; Thy heart would throb beneath that passive fold, Thy hands for me that stony clasp forego. But thou...
97. oldal - I see thce, supreme in the midst of thy co-mates, Standing alone 'twixt the Earth and the Heavens, Heir of the Sunset and Herald of Morn. Zone above zone, to thy shoulders of granite, The climates of Earth are displayed, as an index, Giving the scope of the Book of Creation. There, in the gorges that widen, descending From cloud and from cold into summer eternal, Gather the threads of the ice-gendered fountains — Gather to riotous torrents of crystal, And, giving each shelvy recess where they dally...
24. oldal - But to Truth's house there is a single door, Which is Experience. He teaches best, Who feels the hearts of all men in his breast, And knows their strength or weakness through his own.
113. oldal - And thou know'st my water-skin is free; Drink and welcome, for the wells are distant, And my strength and safety lie in thee. Bend thy forehead now, to take my kisses! Lift in love thy dark and splendid eye: Thou art glad when Hassan mounts the saddle, — Thou art proud he owns thee: so am I. Let the Sultan bring his boasted horses, Prancing with their diamond-studded reins; They, my darling, shall not match thy fleetness When they course with thee the desert plains!
49. oldal - DAUGHTER of Egypt, veil thine eyes! I cannot bear their fire ; Nor will I touch with sacrifice Those altars of Desire. For they are flames that shun the day, And their unholy light Is fed from natures gone astray In passion and in night. The stars of Beauty and of Sin, They burn amid the dark, Like beacons that to ruin win The fascinated bark. Then veil their glow, lest I forswear The hopes thou canst not crown, And in the black waves of thy hair My struggling manhood drown ! 1853.
135. oldal - Day cannot make thee half so fair, Nor the stars of eve so dear: The arms that clasp and the breast that keeps, They tell me thou art near, And the perfect beauty of thy face In thy murmured words I hear. The lights of land have dropped below The vast and glimmering sea ; The world we leave is a tale that is told,— A fable, that cannot be.
158. oldal - UNTO the Desert and the Desert steed Farewell! The journey is completed now : Struck are the tents of Ishmael's wandering breed, And I unwind the turban from my brow. The sun has ceased to shine ; the palms that bent, Inebriate with light, have disappeared ; And naught is left me of the Orient But the tanned bosom and the unshorn beard.