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|---|---|
with pale blue berries. in these peaceful shades--
| 1
|
it flows so long as falls the rain,
| 2
|
and that is why, the lonesome day,
| 0
|
when i peruse the conquered fame of heroes, and the victories of mighty generals, i do not envy the generals,
| 3
|
of inward strife for truth and liberty.
| 3
|
the red sword sealed their vows!
| 3
|
and very venus of a pipe.
| 2
|
who the man, who, called a brother.
| 2
|
and so on. then a worthless gaud or two,
| 0
|
to hide the orb of truth--and every throne
| 2
|
the call's more urgent when he journeys slow.
| 2
|
with the _quart d'heure_ of rabelais!
| 2
|
and match, and bend, and thorough-blend, in her colossal form and face.
| 2
|
have i played in different countries.
| 2
|
tells us that the day is ended."
| 2
|
and not alone by gold;
| 2
|
that has a charmingly bourbon air.
| 1
|
sounded o'er earth and sea its blast of war,
| 0
|
chief poet on the tiber-side
| 2
|
as under a sunbeam a cloud ascends,
| 2
|
brightly expressive as the twins of leda,
| 1
|
of night, and all things now retir'd to rest
| 2
|
in latmian fountains long ago.
| 2
|
in monumental pomp! no grecian drop
| 1
|
and when they reached the house,
| 2
|
then this old orchard, sloping to the west;
| 2
|
so prythee get thee gone.
| 2
|
the other dark-eyed dears
| 2
|
me honied paths forsake;
| 2
|
to that mysterious strand.
| 2
|
wid a song up on de way.
| 2
|
her visions and those we have seen,--
| 2
|
he sat beside the governor and said grace;
| 2
|
fifty times the brahmins' offer deluged all the floor.
| 2
|
and what are all the prizes won
| 2
|
made snow of all the blossoms; at my feet
| 2
|
he never told us what he was,
| 2
|
want and woe, which torture us,
| 0
|
a ruby, and a pearl, or so,
| 2
|
an echo returned on the cold gray morn,
| 0
|
he says he’s hungry,—he would rather have
| 2
|
while i, ... i built up follies like a wall
| 0
|
and then he shut his little eyes,
| 2
|
ah, what a pang of aching sharp surprise
| 0
|
and gladys said,
| 2
|
peep timidly from out its nest,
| 2
|
the oriole's fledglings fifty times
| 2
|
the hostile cohorts melt away;
| 3
|
and the old swallow-haunted barns,--
| 0
|
from god's design, with threads of rain!
| 2
|
how over, though, for even me who knew
| 2
|
warped into adamantine fretwork, hung
| 2
|
wilt thou forget the love that joined us here?
| 2
|
the which she bearing home it burned her nest,
| 0
|
have roughened in the gales!
| 2
|
pilgrim and soldier, saint and sage,
| 2
|
down in the west upon the ocean floor
| 2
|
"what did you hear, for instance?" willis said.
| 2
|
should favour equal to the sons of heaven:
| 2
|
some, not so large, in rings,--
| 2
|
the crown of sorrow on their heads, their loss
| 0
|
the eternal law,
| 2
|
and lips where heavenly smiles would hang and blend
| 1
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we're a band!" said the weary big dragoon.
| 2
|
fu' to ba' de battle's brunt.
| 2
|
and brief related whom they brought, wher found,
| 2
|
i lay and watched the lonely gloom;
| 0
|
honour to the bugle-horn!
| 1
|
a sceptre,--monstrous, winged, intolerable.
| 0
|
max laid his hand upon the old man's arm,
| 2
|
when on the boughs the purple buds expand,
| 2
|
if the pure and holy angels
| 1
|
endymion would have passed across the mead
| 2
|
upon the thought of perfect noon. and when
| 1
|
thy hands all cunning arts that women prize.
| 1
|
reasoning to admiration, and with mee
| 1
|
while the rude winds blow off each shadowy crown.
| 0
|
the former, as the slacken’d reins he drew
| 2
|
she falls back from the freedom she had hoped."
| 2
|
then--i would gather it, to thee unaware,
| 2
|
amidst the gold and the purple, and the pillows of his bed:
| 2
|
all hastening onward, yet none seemed to know
| 2
|
the wheat-blade whispers of the sheaf.
| 2
|
but o, nevermore can we prison him tight.
| 0
|
under these leafy vaults and walls,
| 2
|
(distinctly here the spirit sneezed,)
| 2
|
it shines superior on a throne of gold:
| 1
|
around it cling.
| 2
|
may meditate a whole youth's loss,
| 0
|
i'm safe enlisted fer the war,
| 2
|
whom phoebus taught unerring prophecy,
| 2
|
when thee, the eyes of that harsh long ago
| 0
|
flutter,
| 2
|
a way that safely will my passage guide.”
| 2
|
and breaths were gathering sure
| 2
|
you have done this, says one judge; done that, says another;
| 2
|
in their archetypes endure.
| 2
|
returne, the starres of morn shall see him rise
| 2
|
brown-gabled, long, and full of seams
| 2
|
the foes inclosing, and his friend pursued,
| 0
|
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