Poems 1817
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Poems 1817 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Poems 1817
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And all the wonders of the mazy rangeO'er pebbly crystal, and o'er golden sands;Kissing thy daily food from Naiad's pearly hands.
_November, 1815_.
TO MY BROTHER GEORGE.
Full many a dreary hour have I past, My brain bewilder'd, and my mind o'ercastWith heaviness; in seasons when I've thoughtNo spherey strains by me could e'er be caughtFrom the blue dome, though I to dimness gazeOn the far depth where sheeted lightning plays;Or, on the wavy grass outstretch'd supinely, Pry 'mong the stars, to st...rive to think divinely:That I should never hear Apollo's song, Though feathery clouds were floating all alongThe purple west, and, two bright streaks between, The golden lyre itself were dimly seen:That the still murmur of the honey beeWould never teach a rural song to me:That the bright glance from beauty's eyelids slantingWould never make a lay of mine enchanting, Or warm my breast with ardour to unfoldSome tale of love and arms in time of old.
But there are times, when those that love the bay, Fly from all sorrowing far, far away;A sudden glow comes on them, nought they seeIn water, earth, or air, but poesy.
What to read after Poems 1817?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Keats John to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And all the wonders of the mazy rangeO'er pebbly crystal, and o'er golden sands;Kissing thy daily food from Naiad's pearly hands.
_November, 1815_.
TO MY BROTHER GEORGE.
Full many a dreary hour have I past, My brain bewilder'd, and my mind o'ercastWith heaviness; in seasons when I've thoughtNo spherey strains by me could e'er be caughtFrom the blue dome, though I to dimness gazeOn the far depth where sheeted lightning plays;Or, on the wavy grass outstretch'd supinely, Pry 'mong the stars, to st...rive to think divinely:That I should never hear Apollo's song, Though feathery clouds were floating all alongThe purple west, and, two bright streaks between, The golden lyre itself were dimly seen:That the still murmur of the honey beeWould never teach a rural song to me:That the bright glance from beauty's eyelids slantingWould never make a lay of mine enchanting, Or warm my breast with ardour to unfoldSome tale of love and arms in time of old.
But there are times, when those that love the bay, Fly from all sorrowing far, far away;A sudden glow comes on them, nought they seeIn water, earth, or air, but poesy.
What to read after Poems 1817?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Keats John to read onlineMoreLess
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