The beauties of the British poets, with a few introductory observations . e Death of a Friend ... - 298 Xxii CONTENTS. PAGE. Campbell. Ode - - - 299 Ilohenlinden . - 301 The Soldiers dretLii - - 303 Rogers. Foscari - - - 304 Genevra . 312 The Wish - - - 3J6 Moore. Awakened Conscience - . - - - 318 From The Light of the llaram - - - 320 Song - - . - - m 321 On Rosseau - - - 326 Byron. The Dying Gladiator - - • 330 Waterloo - - - 331 Drachenfels - - 333 An Alpine Storm - • • 335 Farewell to England - - - 336 An Italian Sunset - - . 338 The Ocean - - • 339 Modern Greece - - - . 340 Solitude - - -
The beauties of the British poets, with a few introductory observations . e Death of a Friend ... - 298 Xxii CONTENTS. PAGE. Campbell. Ode - - - 299 Ilohenlinden . - 301 The Soldiers dretLii - - 303 Rogers. Foscari - - - 304 Genevra . 312 The Wish - - - 3J6 Moore. Awakened Conscience - . - - - 318 From The Light of the llaram - - - 320 Song - - . - - m 321 On Rosseau - - - 326 Byron. The Dying Gladiator - - • 330 Waterloo - - - 331 Drachenfels - - 333 An Alpine Storm - • • 335 Farewell to England - - - 336 An Italian Sunset - - . 338 The Ocean - - • 339 Modern Greece - - - . 340 Solitude - - - • . 341 To Inez - - - - ? 342 Remorse - - - . - . 344 Darkness ^ 346 CONTENTS. XXIII Byrok. SennacheribThe East -Lyric Verses 349350351 Keats. From IsabelTo AutumnTo the NightingaleRobin HoodFrom Hyperion 355357359362304 MlLLMAN. From The Fall of JerusalemFrom The Martyr of AntiochFrom Belshazzar 368371376 Wolfe. The Burial of Sir John M-ore Stanzas 381 Mrs. Hemans. The Hour of Death Mozarts Requiem The Palm Tree The Meeting of the Brothers 385 387390393. BEAUTIES OF THE POETS. CHAUCER. FROM THE PROLOGUE TO THE CANTERBURY TALB& Befelle, that in that season on a clay,In Southwark at the Tabard as I lay,Ready to wenden on my pilgrimageTo Canterbury, with devout night was come into that hostelrieWell nine and twenty in a companieOf sundry folk, by aventure yfalleIn fellowship, and pilgrims were they allThat toward Canterbury wolden chambers and the stables weren wide,And well we weren eased at shortly, when the sun was gone to restSo had I spoken with them every one,That I was of their fellowship made agreement early for to rise,o 26 CHAUCER To take our way there as I you advise, But natheless, while I have the time and spaceBefore I further in the tale do pass,It seemeth me accordant unto tell unto you all the conditionOf each of them, so as it seemed me,And who they weren, and of what degree;And eke in what array they al
Size: 1259px × 1984px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorwordsworthcollection, bookce, booksubjectenglishpoetry
