 I've known you long; That you first taught me all the sweets of song : The grand, the sweet, the terse, the free, the fine : What swell'd with pathos, and what right divine : Spenserian vowels that elope with ease, And float along like birds o'er summer...  John Keats: A Study - Page 4by Frances Mary Owen - 1880 - 183 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Mary Botham Howitt - English poetry - 1840 - 554 pages
...I now, but that I 've known you long ; That you first taught me all the sweets of song : The gmnd, the sweet, the terse, the free, the fine: What swell'd...with ease, And float along like birds o'er summer sees : Miltonian storms, and more, Miltonian tenderness : Michael in arms, and more, meek Kve's fair... | |
 | Mary Botham Howitt - English poetry - 1840 - 552 pages
...still For you to try my dull, unlearned quill. Nor should I now, but that I 've known you long ; That you first taught me all the sweets of song : The grand, the sweet, the terse, Ihe free, the fine : What swell'd with pathos, end what right divine: Spenserian vowels that elope... | |
 | John Keats - English poetry - 1841 - 254 pages
...still For you to try my dull, unlearned quill. Nor should I now, but that I've known you long; That you first taught me all the sweets of song : The grand,...swelling loudly Up to its climax, and then dying proudly ? Who found for me the grandeur of the ode, Growing, like Atlas, stronger from its load ? Who let me... | |
 | John Keats - English poetry - 1846 - 340 pages
...still For you to try my dull, unlearned quill. Nor should I now, but that I've known you long ; That you first taught me all the sweets of song : The grand,...swelling loudly Up to its climax, and then dying proudly 1 Who found for me the grandeur of the ode, Growing, like Atlas, stronger from its load ? 8* 154 MISCELLANEOUS... | |
 | John Keats - 1846 - 348 pages
...still For you to try my dull, unlearned quill. Nor should I now, but that I've known you long ; That you first taught me all the sweets of song : The grand,...swelling loudly Up to its climax, and then dying proudly ? Who found for me the grandeur of the ode, GJrowing, like Atlas, stronger from its load ? 8* Who let... | |
 | Mary Botham Howitt - English poetry - 1847 - 556 pages
...still For you lo try my dull, unlearned quill. Nor should I now, but that I've known you long; That you first taught me all the sweets of song : The grand, the sweet, the terse, the free, the fine ! What iwell'il with pathos, and what right divine: Sjienserian vowels that elope with ease, And float along... | |
 | John Keats - 1847 - 280 pages
...storms, and more, Miltonian tenderness: Michael inarins,andmore,mcekEve'sfairslenderness. Who road for me the sonnet swelling loudly Up to its climax, and then dying proudly? Growing, like Atlas, stronger from its load ? Who found for me the grandeur of the ode, Who let me... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1848 - 602 pages
...very perfection of this style of composition, exemplifying, to use the words of Keats himself — " The sonnet swelling loudly Up to its climax, and then dying proudly. Yet, as it stands recorded in " Blackwood's Magazine," certain critics could find nothing in this sonnet... | |
 | Mary Botham Howitt - English poetry - 1853 - 548 pages
...dull, unlearned quill. Nor should I now, but thnt I've known you long; That you first taught me all Ihe sweets of song : The grand, the sweet, the terse, the free, the fine: Spenserian vowels that elope with ease, And float along like birds o'er summer KM: Miltonian storms,... | |
 | John Keats - 1855 - 416 pages
...still For you to try my dull, unlearned quill. Nor should I now, but that I've known you long ; That you first taught me all the sweets of song : The grand, the sweet, the terse, the free, the fine : What swelled with pathos, and what right divine : Spenserian vowels that elope with ease, And float along... | |
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