The Poems of Sir Walter Raleigh: Collected and Authenticated, with Those of Sir Henry Wotton and Other Courtly Poets from 1540 to 1650G. Bell & sons, 1892 - 261 sider |
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Side xviii
... eyes : Constraint me guides , as old age draws a stone Against the hill , which over - weighty lies For feeble arms or wasted strength to move : My steps are backward , gazing on my loss , My mind's affection and my soul's sole love ...
... eyes : Constraint me guides , as old age draws a stone Against the hill , which over - weighty lies For feeble arms or wasted strength to move : My steps are backward , gazing on my loss , My mind's affection and my soul's sole love ...
Side xxv
... eyes , Nor ask for pardon for my wretched deeds ; For I His word and service did despise , Esteeming them of no more worth than weeds : [ From ] which most vile conceits these woes proceeds ; For now I find , and , finding , fear to rue ...
... eyes , Nor ask for pardon for my wretched deeds ; For I His word and service did despise , Esteeming them of no more worth than weeds : [ From ] which most vile conceits these woes proceeds ; For now I find , and , finding , fear to rue ...
Side xxix
... eye . The legacy thou gav'st , we then Will sue for , when thou diest again . Farewell ! Truth shall this story say , - We died , -thou only livedst that day ! " a ( Printed in Shirley's " Life of Raleigh , " ad fin . , as taste of the ...
... eye . The legacy thou gav'st , we then Will sue for , when thou diest again . Farewell ! Truth shall this story say , - We died , -thou only livedst that day ! " a ( Printed in Shirley's " Life of Raleigh , " ad fin . , as taste of the ...
Side xxxiii
... eye beheld no light . " - Marked Ignoto " in " Rel . Wotton . " and hence claimed for Raleigh by Brydges , but not by the Oxford editors ; ( see it in this vol . p . 111. ) 9 PART I. THE POEMS OF SIR WALTER RALEIGH NOW FIRST. WRONGLY ...
... eye beheld no light . " - Marked Ignoto " in " Rel . Wotton . " and hence claimed for Raleigh by Brydges , but not by the Oxford editors ; ( see it in this vol . p . 111. ) 9 PART I. THE POEMS OF SIR WALTER RALEIGH NOW FIRST. WRONGLY ...
Side 4
... eyes went long about To cause my heart for to forsake my breast , All in a rage I sought to pull them out , As who had been such traitors to my rest : ་ ་ 1 Oldys ' " Life of Raleigh , " p . lv . , " from the copy of a celebrated lady ...
... eyes went long about To cause my heart for to forsake my breast , All in a rage I sought to pull them out , As who had been such traitors to my rest : ་ ་ 1 Oldys ' " Life of Raleigh , " p . lv . , " from the copy of a celebrated lady ...
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Æneid Albertus Morton anonymous copy ascribed Ashm beauty bliss BOOK claimed for Raleigh Collier conceit Cynthia Davison's Poetical Rhapsody dear death delight desire despair doth Dyer Earl earth England's Helicon epitaph eyes fair faith fame fancy fear fordone Fortune's Francis Davison George Sandys grace grief Harl hast hath heart heaven Hence claimed HENRY WOTTON hope Hoskins John Heywood king light live Lord Vaux love's Metam mind Montrose Muse never night nought Oldys Ovid Oxford editors pain passion piece poem Poet praise prince printed Puttenham Queen Raleigh by Brydges Rawl rest scorn shepherd Sidney sighs signature signed Ignoto sing Sir Edward Dyer Sir H Sir Philip Sidney Sir Walter Raleigh song Sonnet sorrow soul Spenser stanza sweet Tann tears Tell thee Thomas Lodge thou thoughts unto verses verso VIII virtue words wounds youth
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Side 40 - EVEN such is time, that takes in trust Our youth, our joys, our all we have, And pays us but with age and dust ; Who in the dark and silent grave, When we have wandered all our ways, Shuts up the story of our days ; But from this earth, this grave, this dust, My God shall raise me up, I trust.
Side xxxii - A honey tongue, a heart of gall, Is fancy's spring, but sorrow's fall. Thy gowns, thy shoes, thy beds of roses, Thy cap, thy kirtle, and thy posies Soon break, soon wither, soon forgotten, — In folly ripe, in reason rotten. Thy belt of straw and ivy buds, Thy coral clasps and amber studs, All these in me no means can move To come to thee and be thy love.
Side 125 - Leave me, O love . . ." Leave me, O love which reachest but to dust; And thou, my mind, aspire to higher things; Grow rich in that which never taketh rust, Whatever fades but fading pleasure brings. Draw in thy beams, and humble all thy might To that sweet yoke where lasting freedoms be; Which breaks the clouds and opens forth the light, That doth both shine and give us sight to see.
Side 123 - With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb'st the skies ; How silently ; and with how wan a face ! What ! may it be, that even in heavenly place That busy Archer his sharp arrows tries...
Side 81 - You meaner beauties of the night, That poorly satisfy our eyes More by your number than your light ; You common people of the skies ; What are you when the moon shall rise?
Side 76 - ... eclipse and glory of her kind? CHARACTER OF A HAPPY LIFE How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will; Whose armour is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill ! Whose passions not his masters are, Whose soul is still prepared for death, Not tied unto the world with care Of public fame, or private breath...
Side 10 - Say to the court it glows And shines like rotten wood; Say to the church, it shows What's good, and doth no good: If church and court reply, Then give them both the lie. Tell potentates, they live Acting by others' action, Not lov'd unless they give, Not strong but by affection: If potentates reply, Give potentates the lie.
Side xxviii - Queen ; At whose approach the soul of Petrarch wept, And from thenceforth those graces were not seen, For they this Queen attended ; in whose stead Oblivion laid him down on Laura's hearse. Hereat the hardest stones were seen to bleed, And groans of buried ghosts the heavens did pierce : Where Homer's spright did tremble all for grief, And cursed the access of that celestial thief.
Side 105 - ... harmless joys are spent, Whom hopes cannot delude, Nor sorrow discontent : That man needs neither towers Nor armour for defence, Nor secret vaults to fly From thunder's violence. He only can behold With unaffrighted eyes The horrors of the deep And terrors of the skies. Thus scorning all the cares That fate or fortune brings, He makes the heaven his book, His wisdom heavenly things, Good thoughts his only friends, His wealth a well-spent age, The earth his sober inn And quiet pilgrimage.
Side 124 - Is constant love deemed there but want of wit? Are beauties there as proud as here they be ? Do they, above, love to be loved, and yet Those lovers scorn whom that love doth possess? Do they call virtue, there, ungratefulness?