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Alfred Lord Tennyson: II
II From that time forth I would not see her more, But many weary moons I lived alone— Alone, and in the heart of the great forest. Sometimes upon the hills beside the sea All day I…Percy Bysshe Shelley: Invocation to Misery
by Percy Bysshe Shelley Song for 'Tasso'Stanzas Written in Dejection, ...Invocation to Misery Published by Medwin, "The Athenaeum", September 8, 1832. Reprinted (as "Misery, a Fragment")…Anne Bradstreet: Air
AirContent (quoth Air) to speak the last of you, Yet am not ignorant first was my due: I do suppose you'l yield without controul I am the breath of every living soul. Mortals, what one of you…Percy Bysshe Shelley: Lines Written among the Euganean Hills
by Percy Bysshe Shelley On a Faded VioletScene from 'Tasso'Lines Written among the Euganean Hills October, 1818 Composed at Este, October, 1818. Published with "Rosalind and Helen", 1819.…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, January 10, 1806
Day 1135 Day 1137 Clark, January 10, 1806 Friday the 10th of January 1806 I derected Serjt. Gass to Continue with the Salt makers untill Shannon return from hunting, and then himself and…William Shakespeare: Henry VI (Pt 1), Act II, Scene II
Scene IIOrleans. Within the townEnter Talbot, Bedford, Burgundy, a Captain, and othersBedfordThe day begins to break, and night is fled, Whose pitchy mantle over-veil'd the earth. Here sound…Percy Bysshe Shelley: The Cenci Scene 4.3:
by Percy Bysshe Shelley SCENE 4.2: SCENE 4.4: SCENE 4.3: AN APARTMENT IN THE CASTLE. ENTER BEATRICE AND LUCRETIA. LUCRETIA: They are about it now. BEATRICE: Nay, it is done. LUCRETIA: I…The Celtic Twilight: A Remonstrance with Scotsmen for Having Soured the Disposition of their Ghosts and Faeries
by W. B. Yeats The Golden AgeWarA Remonstrance with Scotsmen for Having Soured the Disposition of their Ghosts and Faeries Not only in Ireland is faery belief still extant. It was only…Cato VII
Cato VII73 January 1788by CatoTo the Citizens of the State of New York.That the senate and president are further improperly connected, will appear, if it is considered, that their dependence…Percy Bysshe Shelley: The Revolt of Islam, Canto 6
by Percy Bysshe Shelley Canto 5 Canto 7 Canto 6 Beside the dimness of the glimmering sea, Weaving swift language from impassioned themes, With that dear friend I lingered, who to me So late…Trending
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