The Vision of Sir Launfal: And Other PoemsMacmillan, 1900 - 126 pages |
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... Henry Esmond . Thoreau's Walden . Virgil's Eneid . Washington's Farewell Address , and Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration . Whittier's Snow - Bound and Other Early Poems . Woolman's Journal . Wordsworth's Shorter Poems .
... Henry Esmond . Thoreau's Walden . Virgil's Eneid . Washington's Farewell Address , and Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration . Whittier's Snow - Bound and Other Early Poems . Woolman's Journal . Wordsworth's Shorter Poems .
Page xv
... Hill , on the New Road , the road that followed the river from Watertown . The picture is different to - day , for the hand of man has made many changes , but the general outlines are the same . In the foreground then lay the town ...
... Hill , on the New Road , the road that followed the river from Watertown . The picture is different to - day , for the hand of man has made many changes , but the general outlines are the same . In the foreground then lay the town ...
Page xvi
... hills of Brookline . At the end of the New Road towered the six huge willows , made memorable by Lowell in his poem , Under the Willows : " Six , a willow Pleiades , The seventh fallen , that lean along the brink Where the steep upland ...
... hills of Brookline . At the end of the New Road towered the six huge willows , made memorable by Lowell in his poem , Under the Willows : " Six , a willow Pleiades , The seventh fallen , that lean along the brink Where the steep upland ...
Page xviii
... hills , and skies , a charm that to the thousands of others that saw them was unfelt , or was felt in less degree . The poet does not spend his boyhood in indifference to the beauty about him and then suddenly , with the assump- tion of ...
... hills , and skies , a charm that to the thousands of others that saw them was unfelt , or was felt in less degree . The poet does not spend his boyhood in indifference to the beauty about him and then suddenly , with the assump- tion of ...
Page 3
... hills and valleys ; The cowslip startles in meadows green , The buttercup catches the sun in its chalice , And there's never a leaf nor a blade too mean To be some happy creature's palace ; The little bird sits at his door ° in the sun ...
... hills and valleys ; The cowslip startles in meadows green , The buttercup catches the sun in its chalice , And there's never a leaf nor a blade too mean To be some happy creature's palace ; The little bird sits at his door ° in the sun ...
Other editions - View all
VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL James Russell 1819-1891 Lowell,Frank Herbert 1858 Palmer No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
alms American Ancient Mariner beauty Biglow Papers bird bobolink castle changeling Christmas dear delight doth dream earth Edited England English Essay eyes Fairy feel Forevermore give gold grass gray green Grimm's Fairy Tales happy hath Hawthorne's heart heaven High School Holy Grail Iliad Indian Summer Reverie inspiring Irving's JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL King KING ADMETUS King Arthur Knight's Tale leaves leper light syllable lines little brook live Look Lowell Lowell's metre moral MORGANTOWN MORGANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL murmured nature neath night Note o'er picture poet poetic poetry Prelude prose Rhocus rhyme round Scott's seems sense Shakespeare's sight singing Sir Launfal snow song soul spirit spring stanza stood story sunshine Tanglewood Tales Tennyson's thee things thou trees Twice-Told Tales verse Vision of Sir voice wander Willows wind winter words writes young knight youth Zingari
Popular passages
Page 46 - Then think I of deep shadows on the grass, Of meadows where in sun the cattle graze, Where, as the breezes pass, The gleaming rushes lean a thousand ways, Of leaves that slumber in a cloudy mass, Or whiten in the wind, of waters blue That from the distance sparkle through Some woodland gap, and of a sky above, Where one white cloud like a stray lamb doth move.
Page 33 - GOD sends his teachers unto every age, To every clime, and every race of men, With revelations fitted to their growth And shape of mind, nor gives the realm of Truth Into the selfish rule of one sole race : Therefore each form of worship that hath swayed The life of man, and given it to grasp The master-key of knowledge, reverence, Infolds some germs of goodness and of right...
Page 4 - Tis as easy now for the heart to be true As for grass to be green or skies to be blue, — 'Tis the natural way of living: Who knows whither the clouds have fled?
Page 15 - Lo, it is I, be not afraid In many climes, without avail, Thou hast spent thy life for the Holy Grail; Behold, it is here, — this cup which thou Didst fill at the streamlet for me but now; This crust is my body broken for thee; This water his blood that died on the tree; The Holy Supper is kept, indeed, In whatso we share with another's need; Not what we give, but what we share, For the gift without the giver is bare; Who gives himself with his alms feeds three, Himself, his hungering neighbor,...
Page 12 - For another heir in his earldom sate; An old, bent man. worn out and frail, He came back from seeking the Holy Grail; Little he recked of his earldom's loss, No more on his surcoat was blazoned the cross, But deep in his soul the sign he wore.
Page 86 - Earth fills her lap with pleasures of her own ; Yearnings she hath in her own natural kind, And, even with something of a Mother's mind, And no unworthy aim, The homely Nurse doth all she can To make her Foster-child, her Inmate Man, Forget the glories he hath known, And that imperial palace whence he came. Behold the Child among his new-born blisses, A six years...
Page 3 - Now the heart is so full that a drop overfills it, We are happy now because God wills it...
Page 98 - And Jesus sat over against the treasury, and beheld how the people cast money into the treasury: and many that were rich cast in much.
Page 78 - I know not how others saw her, But to me she was wholly fair, And the light of the heaven she came from Still lingered and gleamed in her hair ; For it was as wavy and golden, And as many changes took, As the shadows of sun-gilt ripples On the yellow bed of a brook.
Page 57 - They knew not how he learned at all, For idly, hour by hour, He sat and watched the dead leaves fall, Or mused upon a common flower.