The Poetry of John KeatsMonarch Press, 1965 - 77页 |
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共有 8 个结果,这是第 1-3 个
第48页
... Thou still unravish'd bride of quietness ... " Perhaps a curious way to talk to an urn , but if we grant Keats his metaphor , we can see that , as usual , he has used it with pre- cision . The urn , we are first told , is wedded to ...
... Thou still unravish'd bride of quietness ... " Perhaps a curious way to talk to an urn , but if we grant Keats his metaphor , we can see that , as usual , he has used it with pre- cision . The urn , we are first told , is wedded to ...
第52页
... thou kiss , Though winning near the goal - yet , do not grieve ; She cannot fade , though thou hast not thy bliss , Forever wilt thou love , and she be fair ! Keats is here describing two of the figures on the urn , a pair of young ...
... thou kiss , Though winning near the goal - yet , do not grieve ; She cannot fade , though thou hast not thy bliss , Forever wilt thou love , and she be fair ! Keats is here describing two of the figures on the urn , a pair of young ...
第66页
... thou canst not ascend / These steps , die on the marble where thou art . " Struggling against strangling , suffo- cating cold which seems to rise from his " iced " feet , the poet just manages to gain the steps " one minute before death ...
... thou canst not ascend / These steps , die on the marble where thou art . " Struggling against strangling , suffo- cating cold which seems to rise from his " iced " feet , the poet just manages to gain the steps " one minute before death ...
常见术语和短语
achieve Agnes Aileen Ward ANALYSIS Apollo artist autumn ballad Bate beauty begins Belle Dame brother Chapman's Charles Cowden Clarke City Pent cricket critics death dream Endymion Eve of St experience fact Fanny Brawne forever girl goddess Grecian Urn Greek happy Homer human Hunt's images immortality INTRODUCTION Isabella JAMES-The John Hamilton Reynolds John Keats Keats wrote Lamia last line later Leigh Hunt letters literary Long in City lovers Madeline man's metaphor mind Moneta mortal negative capability night Nightingale Ode on Indolence Ode on Melancholy Ode to Psyche oxymoron paradox perfect perhaps Philosophy phrase Plays poem poet's poetic Porphyro reality rhyme Romantic seems sensual sentimental SHAKESPEARE-The Shelley silent sing Sleep and Poetry song sonnet sorrow spring stanza form Stood Tip-Toe story symbol tale theme things third stanza thou Titans truth unheard melodies verse vision Walter Jackson Walter Jackson Bate words write written young poet