The Works of Dante Gabriel Rossetti |
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Page xx
... leave them merely as they were . A natural concomitant of this state of mind was a great repugnance to the notion of publishing , or of having published after his death , whatever he regarded as juvenile , petty , or inadequate . As ...
... leave them merely as they were . A natural concomitant of this state of mind was a great repugnance to the notion of publishing , or of having published after his death , whatever he regarded as juvenile , petty , or inadequate . As ...
Page xxvii
... Leaving Bruges . † 19 . Ashore at Dover 187 · 187 188 • 1849 . 1850 FOR A VENETIAN PASTORAL , BY GIORGIONE 188 • 1849 . 1850 1849 . 1850 FOR AN ALLEGORICAL DANCE OF WOMEN , BY ANDREA MANTEGNA FOR RUGGIERO AND ANGELICA , " BY INGRES 188 ...
... Leaving Bruges . † 19 . Ashore at Dover 187 · 187 188 • 1849 . 1850 FOR A VENETIAN PASTORAL , BY GIORGIONE 188 • 1849 . 1850 1849 . 1850 FOR AN ALLEGORICAL DANCE OF WOMEN , BY ANDREA MANTEGNA FOR RUGGIERO AND ANGELICA , " BY INGRES 188 ...
Page 10
... the same guest - table far'd Where keen Uguccio wiped his beard . * Uguccione della Faggiuola , Dante's former protector , was now his fellow - guest at Verona , Through leaves and trellis - work the sun Left the PRINCIPAL POEMS.
... the same guest - table far'd Where keen Uguccio wiped his beard . * Uguccione della Faggiuola , Dante's former protector , was now his fellow - guest at Verona , Through leaves and trellis - work the sun Left the PRINCIPAL POEMS.
Page 14
... Leave my life with me a few years . " The trust which he had borne in youth Was all at length accomplished . He At length had written worthily- Yea even of her ; no rhymes uncouth ' Twixt tongue and tongue ; but by God's aid The first ...
... Leave my life with me a few years . " The trust which he had borne in youth Was all at length accomplished . He At length had written worthily- Yea even of her ; no rhymes uncouth ' Twixt tongue and tongue ; but by God's aid The first ...
Page 24
... loved him . I but said , If he would leave me then , His hope some future might forecast . His hot lips stung my hand : at last My damsels led him forth in haste . " The bride took breath to pause ; and turned Her 24 PRINCIPAL POEMS.
... loved him . I but said , If he would leave me then , His hope some future might forecast . His hot lips stung my hand : at last My damsels led him forth in haste . " The bride took breath to pause ; and turned Her 24 PRINCIPAL POEMS.
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Common terms and phrases
BALLATA Beatrice beauty behold beneath bitter Blake Blake's blessed breast breath brow CANZONE Cino Cino da Pistoia Corso Donati DANTE ALIGHIERI Dante's dark dead dear death Dino Compagni doth dream eyes face fair fear feet fire Florence Francesco da Barberino gaze Ghibellines God's grace grief Guelfs Guido Cavalcanti hair hand hast hath hear heard heart Hell and Heaven hour King kiss knew lady Lapo Gianni laughed light Lilith lips Little brother look Lord Love's Mary Mother Messer neath night Nineveh o'er once passed picture pity poem poet rose Rossetti round seemed shadow shame sighs Sing Eden Bower Sister Helen sleep song SONNET soul speak speech spirit sweet tears tell thee thine thing thou thought to-day Troy Town turned Twas unto Vita Nuova voice weep Wherefore wind wings words youth
Popular passages
Page 81 - Tis visible silence, still as the hour-glass. Deep in the sun-searched growths the dragon-fly Hangs like a blue thread loosened from the sky : — So this wing'd hour is dropt to us from above. Oh I clasp we to our hearts, for deathless dower. This close-companioned inarticulate hour When twofold silence was the song of love.
Page 535 - TELL me now in what hidden way is Lady Flora the lovely Roman ? Where's Hipparchia, and where is Thais, Neither of them the fairer woman ? Where is Echo, beheld of no man, Only heard on river and mere, — She whose beauty was more than human ? . . . But where are the snows of yester-year ? Where's Heloise, the learned nun, For whose sake Abeillard, I ween.
Page 5 - And I myself will teach to him, I myself, lying so, The songs I sing here ; which his voice Shall pause in, hushed and slow, And find some knowledge at each pause, Or some new thing to know.
Page 170 - I shall not return, even to the land of darkness and the shadow of death; a land of darkness, as darkness itself, and of the shadow of death, without any order and where the light is as darkness.
Page 81 - SILENT NOON. YOUR hands lie open in the long fresh grass, — The finger-points look through like rosy blooms : Your eyes smile peace. The pasture gleams and glooms 'Neath billowing skies that scatter and amass.
Page 66 - Sister Helen, And says that he melts before a flame." "My heart for his pleasure fared the same, Little brother." (O Mother, Mary Mother, Fire at the heart, between Hell and Heaven!) "Here's Keith of Westholm riding fast, Sister Helen, For I know the white plume on the blast.
Page 67 - Oh it's Keith of Keith now that rides fast, Sister Helen, For I know the white hair on the blast." " The short short hour will soon be past, Little brother ! " (O Mother, Mary Mother, Will soon be past, between Hell and Heaven !)
Page 161 - Made by her candle, she had care To work some distance from the bed. Without, there was a cold moon up, Of winter radiance sheer and thin; The hollow halo it was in Was like an icy crystal cup. Through the small room, with subtle sound Of flame, by vents the fireshine drove And reddened. In its dim alcove The mirror shed a clearness round. I had been sitting up some nights, And my tired mind felt weak and blank; Like a sharp strengthening wine it drank The stillness and the broken lights.
Page 58 - The smile rose first, — anon drew nigh The thought: . . . Those heavy wings spread high So sure of flight, which do not fly; That set gaze never on the sky ; Those scriptured flanks it cannot see; Its crown, a brow-contracting load; Its planted feet which trust the sod: . . . (So grew the image as I trod:) O Nineveh, was this thy God, — Thine also, mighty Nineveh?
Page 67 - Oh he prays you, as his heart would rive, Sister Helen, To save his dear son's soul alive." "Fire cannot slay it, it shall thrive. Little brother...