Works of Lord Byron Volume 16 ; with his letters and journals, and his life
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Works of Lord Byron Volume 16 ; with his letters and journals, and his life

Lord Byron

Yayıncı
Rarebooksclub.com
Sayfa
92
Dil
English
Yayın yılı
2012-01-01

Özet

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1833 Excerpt: ... placed sufficiently, but not Stuck all exactly in the proper spot. LXIII. But these are foolish things to all the wise, And I love wisdom more than she loves me; My tendency is to philosophise On most things, from a tyrant to a tree; But still the spouseless virgin Knowledge flies. What are we? and whence came we? what shall be Our ultimate existence? what's our present? Are questions answerless, and yet incessant. LXIV. There was deep silence in the chamber: dim And distant from each other burn'd the lights, And slumber hover'd o'er each lovely limb Of the fair occupants: if there be sprites, trim, They should have walk'd there in their sprightliest By way of change from their sepulchral sites, And shown themselves as ghosts of better taste Than haunting some old ruin or wild waste. LXV. Many and beautiful lay those around, Like flowers of different hue, and clime, and root, In some exotic garden sometimes found, With cost, and care, and warmth induced to shoot. One with her auburn tresses lightly bound, And fair brows gently drooping, as the fruit Nods from the tree, was slumbering with soft breath, And lips apart, which show'd the pearls beneath. LXVI. One with her flush'd cheek laid on her white arm, And raven ringlets gather'd in dark crowd Above her brow, lay dreaming soft and warm; And smiling through her dream, as through a cloud The moon breaks, half unveil'd each further charm, As, slightly stirring in her snowy shroud, Her beauties seized the unconscious hour of night All bashfully to struggle into light. LXVI I. This is no bull, although it sounds so; for 'T was night, but there were lamps, ashathbeen said. A third's all pallid aspect offer'd more The traits of sleeping sorrow, and betray'd Through the heavedbreast the dream of some far shore B...

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