Ode to the West Wind and Other PoemsDover Publications, 1993 M03 30 - 128 pages In the pantheon of English poets, Shelley has long occupied a lofty place, his poems as admired for their profound thought and subtle perceptions as for the music and fervor of their language. His life as well as his poetry embraced the passions, ideals, and causes of Romanticism, whose emergence and early influences coincided with the dates of his own brief life (1792–1822). This selection of many of Shelley’s best-known and most representative poems will give readers an exciting encounter with one of the most original and stimulating figures in English poetry. Thirty-seven poems of varying lengths are included, among them such well-known verses as "Adonais," "Ode to the West Wind," "Ozymandias," "The Cloud," "To a Skylark," "Hymn to Intellectual Beauty," and "Arethusa." |
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Page 26
... mind Which scorn or hate have wounded - O how vain ! The dagger heals not but may rend again ... Believe that I am ever still the same In creed as in resolve , and what may tame My heart , must leave the understanding free , Or all ...
... mind Which scorn or hate have wounded - O how vain ! The dagger heals not but may rend again ... Believe that I am ever still the same In creed as in resolve , and what may tame My heart , must leave the understanding free , Or all ...
Page 28
... mind . . . Thou sealedst them with many a bare broad word , And searedst my memory o'er them , for I heard And can forget not . . . they were ministered One after one , those curses . Mix them up Like self - destroying poisons in one ...
... mind . . . Thou sealedst them with many a bare broad word , And searedst my memory o'er them , for I heard And can forget not . . . they were ministered One after one , those curses . Mix them up Like self - destroying poisons in one ...
Page 31
... mind , I might reclaim him from his dark estate : In friendships I had been most fortunate- Yet never saw I one whom I would call More willingly my friend ; and this was all Accomplished not ; such dreams of baseless good Oft come and ...
... mind , I might reclaim him from his dark estate : In friendships I had been most fortunate- Yet never saw I one whom I would call More willingly my friend ; and this was all Accomplished not ; such dreams of baseless good Oft come and ...
Contents
April 1814 1814 | 1 |
Stanzas Written in Dejection Near Naples 1818 | 15 |
Song to the Men of England 1819 | 33 |
Copyright | |
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Adonais azure beautiful beneath blood blue bowers breath bright brow burning calm caverns clouds cold dark dead death deep delight dost dream earth echo Edgar Allan Poe eternal eyes faint fear flame fled flowers forest gentle gleam glory golden grave green grief hear heart Heaven hope isles Jack London John Keats Joseph Conrad kiss lamp leaves light lips living love's Maddalo mighty mist Moon mountains mournful murmur never night nursling o'er ocean odour Ozymandias pain pale Percy Bysshe Shelley purple rain Robert Frost Robert Louis Stevenson round Samuel Taylor Coleridge SELECTED POEMS shadow silent sleep smile soft song sorrow soul spirit splendour stars Stephen Crane stream sweet tears thee thine things thou art thought tower trembling veil voice wandering waves weep wild William Shakespeare William Wordsworth wind-flowers winds wings woods words