文章列表

• 1.Mazelli, and Other Poems (Canto1,2)
• II. Thus spake an aged man to one Who manhood's race had just begun. His form of manhood's noblest length Was strung with manhood's stoutest strength,...
• 2.Mazelli, and Other Poems (Canto1,3)
• III. From where the hermit's cottage stood, Beneath its huge old guardian tree, The gazer's wand'ring eye might see, Where, in its maze of field and w...
• 3.Mazelli, and Other Poems (Canto1,4)
• IV. And now, their rustic banquet done, And sheltered from the noontide sun By the old willow's pleasant shade, The guest and host the scene surveyed；...
• 4.Mazelli, and Other Poems (Canto1,5)
• V. Thou seest how fair a scene is here； It seems as if 'twere planned above, And fashioned from some happier sphere, To be the home of peace and love...
• 5.Mazelli, and Other Poems (Canto1,6)
• VI. I mind as if 'twere yesterday, The hour when first I stood beside The margin of yon rushing tide, And watched its wild waves in their play； These...
• 6.Mazelli, and Other Poems (Canto1,7)
• VII. How strong a hand hath Time！ Man rears, And names his work immortal； years Go by. Behold！ where dwelt his pride, Stern Desolation's brood abid...
• 7.Mazelli, and Other Poems (Canto1,8)
• VIII. I said I minded well the time, When first beside yon stream I stood； Then one interminable wood, In its unbounded breadth sublime, And in its l...
• 8.Mazelli, and Other Poems (Canto1,9)
• IX. See, where yon towering, rocky ledge, Hangs jutting o'er the river's edge, There channelled dark, and dull, and deep, The lazy, lagging waters sle...
• 9.Mazelli, and Other Poems (Canto1,10)
• X. Not in the peopled solitude Of cities, does true love belong； For it is of A thoughtful mood, And thought abides not with the throng. Nor is it wo...
• 10.Flame and Shadow(7)
• August Moonrise The sun was gone, and the moon was coming Over the blue Connecticut hills； The west was rosy, the east was flushed, And over my head ...