...pleasure throughout every clime : Alas, 'tis not for me ! " Come then, Sorrow ! Sweetest Sorrow! 135 Like an own babe I nurse thee on my breast ; I thought...all the world I love thee best. " There is not one, 140 No, no, not one But thee to comfort a poor lonely maid ; Thou art her mother, And her brother,...

...sure must be, To lose in grieving all my maiden prime. " Come then, Sorrow ! Sweetest Sorrow I 230 Like an own babe I nurse thee on my breast : I thought...deceive thee, But now of all the world I love thee best. 254. The draft reads 'alway ' without the j. 263. The draft reads 'jewel'd sceptres'. 267. At this...

...on mj breast : I thought to leave thea And deceive theo, But now of all the world I love thee l)est. "There is not one, No, no, not one But thee to comfort a poor lonely maid ; Tliou art her mother, And her brother, Her playmate, and her wo<xr in the shade." THE FEAST OF DIAN...

...Indian Maiden; it is her desolation, her sad song of sorrow. For even as the maiden sang in surrender, Come then, Sorrow! Sweetest Sorrow! Like an own babe...deceive thee, But now of all the world I love thee best. (Book IV, 11. 279-284.) so Keats believed that the poet must find in the tragedy of the world his poetic...

...Indian Maiden ; it is her desolation, her sad song of sorrow. For even as the maiden sang in surrender, Come then, Sorrow! Sweetest Sorrow! Like an own babe...deceive thee, But now of all the world I love thee best. (Book IV, 11. 279-284.) so Keats believed that the poet must find in the tragedy of the world his poetic...

...desolation, her sad song of sorrow. For" even as the maiden sang in surrender, Come then, Sorrow I Sweetest Sorrow! Like an own babe I nurse thee on...deceive thee, But now of all the world I love thee best. (Book IV, 1L 970-284.) so Keats believed that the poet must find in the tragedy of the world his poetic...

...even as the rqaiden sang in surrender, Come then, Sorrow! Sweetest Sorrow! ' Like an own babe •! nurse thee on my breast : I thought to leave thee...deceive thee, But now of all the world I love thee best. (Book IV, 11. 270-284.) so Keats believed that the poet must find in the tragedy of the world his poetic...

...Mijn stad, mijn hemeltent. Koster het reeds aangetoon dat hierdie strofe berus op End. IV, 285 vgg.: There is not one, No, no, not one But thee to comfort a poor lonely maid; Thou art her mother, And her brother Her playmate, and her wooer in the shade. In „Mei'', p. 85; lees ons: .... en van...

...cherish sorrow first. And it is directly to the poet Keats is speaking, when the Indian Lady concludes : There is not one, No, no, not one, But thee to comfort a poor lonely maid; Thou art her mother, And her brother, Her playmate, and her wooer in the shade. (Book IV, 11. 285-290.) Endymion's response...

...me, and so kind: I could deceive her And so leave her, But oh! she is so constant and so kind. . . . "Come then, Sorrow! Sweetest Sorrow ! Like an own...to comfort a poor lonely maid; Thou art her mother, And her brother, Her playmate, and her wooer in the shade.". . . JOHN KEATS 271 WHENTHELAMPIS SHATTERED...