The loves of the angels, a poemLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1823 - 148 páginas |
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Página 37
... too gross to rise , Spoke in her gestures , tones and eyes ; Thus , by the tender light , which lay Dissolving round , as if its ray Was breath'd from her , I heard her say ; D " Oh idol of my dreams ! whate'er " Thy 37.
... too gross to rise , Spoke in her gestures , tones and eyes ; Thus , by the tender light , which lay Dissolving round , as if its ray Was breath'd from her , I heard her say ; D " Oh idol of my dreams ! whate'er " Thy 37.
Página 44
... say , " Bright creature , this is all thine own ! " Then first were diamonds caught -- like eyes Shining in darkness - by surprise , And made to light the conquering way Of proud young beauty with their ray , Then , too , the pearl from ...
... say , " Bright creature , this is all thine own ! " Then first were diamonds caught -- like eyes Shining in darkness - by surprise , And made to light the conquering way Of proud young beauty with their ray , Then , too , the pearl from ...
Página 53
... Say , why did dream so bright come o'er me , " If , now I wake , ' tis faded , gone ? " When will my Cherub shine before ` me " Thus radiant , as in heaven he shone ? “ When shall I , waking , be allow'd " To gaze upon those perfect ...
... Say , why did dream so bright come o'er me , " If , now I wake , ' tis faded , gone ? " When will my Cherub shine before ` me " Thus radiant , as in heaven he shone ? “ When shall I , waking , be allow'd " To gaze upon those perfect ...
Página 54
... say " But that this dream may yet come true , " And my blest spirit drink thy ray " Till it becomes all heavenly too ? " Let me this once but feel the flame " Of those spread wings , the very pride " Will change my nature , and this ...
... say " But that this dream may yet come true , " And my blest spirit drink thy ray " Till it becomes all heavenly too ? " Let me this once but feel the flame " Of those spread wings , the very pride " Will change my nature , and this ...
Página 57
... say One word that in her heart could stir A fear , a doubt , but that each ray I brought from heaven belong'd to her ! Slow from her side I rose , while she Stood up , too , mutely , tremblingly , But not with fear --- all hope , desire ...
... say One word that in her heart could stir A fear , a doubt , but that each ray I brought from heaven belong'd to her ! Slow from her side I rose , while she Stood up , too , mutely , tremblingly , But not with fear --- all hope , desire ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Angels eyes aught beams beautiful behold beneath bless blest bliss Book of Enoch Book of Job breath bright creatures bright eyes brow burn'd burning Cabbala Celestial Hierarchy Cham charm cherub Clemens Alexandrinus clouds dark Dionysius divine dreams earth earthly echo Eden's Eternal ev'n fair fall fall'n fallen angels fancy fatal feel felt fire fix'd flame flowers fond Gabalis gaze glorious glory glow God's gone happy hath heart heaven heavenly holy hour Josephus light lips look look'd lost lov'd love's loveliness lute maid mong mortal ne'er night o'er Paradise passion plumes pride proud pure radiant round seem'd seraph shame shed shine shone sigh skies soul spell spirit spoke stamp'd star stole stood sublime Summon'd sweet sylphes Tertullian thee thou thought thro Throne Twas Twixt unblest whate'er wings woman's wonder words worshipp'd ZARAPH
Pasajes populares
Página 89 - And his tail drew the third part of the stars of heaven, and did cast them to the earth : and the dragon stood before the woman which was ready to be delivered, for to devour her child as soon as it was born.
Página 65 - A boat at midnight sent alone To drift upon the moonless sea, A lute, whose leading chord is gone, A wounded bird, that hath but one Imperfect wing to soar upon, Are like what I am, without thee...
Página 78 - As free from any fear or doubt As is that light from chill or stain, The sun into the stars sheds out, To be by them shed back again!— That happy minglement of hearts, Where, chang'd as chymic compounds are, Each with its own existence parts, To find a new one happier far...
Página 68 - Mong these was ZARAPH once — and none E'er felt affections's holy fire, Or yearn'd towards the' Eternal One, With half such longing, deep desire. Love was to his impassion'd soul Not, as with others, a mere part Of its existence, but the whole — The very life-breath of his heart!
Página 3 - But other, earthlier joys had gone, And left their foot-prints as they went. Sighing, as through the shadowy Past, Like a tomb-searcher, Memory ran, Lifting each shroud that time had cast O'er buried hopes...
Página 23 - O'er some fair temple, which all day Hath slept in shadow, slow revealing Its several beauties, ray by ray, Till it shines out, a thing to bless, All full of light, and loveliness...
Página 1 - WAS when the world was in its prime, When the fresh stars had just begun Their race of glory, and young Time Told his first birth-days by the sun...
Página 24 - It was my doom still to be haunted By some new wonder, some sublime And matchless work, that, for the time Held all my soul, enchain'd, enchanted, And left me not a thought, a dream, A word, but on that only theme ! The wish to know — that endless thirst, Which ev'n by quenching is awak'd, And which becomes or blest or curst, As is the fount whereat 'tis slak'd...
Página 59 - A cherub moves in, on the day Of his best pomp, I now put on ; And, proud that in her eyes I shone Thus glorious, glided to her arms, Which still (though at a sight so splendid Her dazzled brow had instantly Sunk on her breast) were wide extended To clasp the form she durst not see ! Great God ! how could thy vengeance light So bitterly on one so bright? How could the hand, that gave such charms, Blast them again, in love's own arms ? Scarce had I touch'd her shrinking frame, When — oh most horrible!