The Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: PoemsHoughton, Mifflin, 1895 |
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Página 25
... From him that sends the dream . For Destiny never swerves , Nor yields to men the helm ; He shoots his thought , by hidden nerves , Throughout the solid realm . The patient Dæmon sits , With roses and a shroud THE WORLD - SOUL . 25.
... From him that sends the dream . For Destiny never swerves , Nor yields to men the helm ; He shoots his thought , by hidden nerves , Throughout the solid realm . The patient Dæmon sits , With roses and a shroud THE WORLD - SOUL . 25.
Página 42
... dreams thus beautiful ? ' The vines replied , And didst thou deem No wisdom from our berries went ? ' THE SNOW - STORM . ANNOUNCED by all the trumpets of the sky , Arrives the snow , and , driving o'er the fields , Seems nowhere to ...
... dreams thus beautiful ? ' The vines replied , And didst thou deem No wisdom from our berries went ? ' THE SNOW - STORM . ANNOUNCED by all the trumpets of the sky , Arrives the snow , and , driving o'er the fields , Seems nowhere to ...
Página 48
... dreams it never brought . ' Whether is better , the gift or the donor ? Come to me , ' Quoth the pine - tree , ' I am the giver of honor . My garden is the cloven rock , And my manure the snow ; And drifting sand - heaps feed my stock ...
... dreams it never brought . ' Whether is better , the gift or the donor ? Come to me , ' Quoth the pine - tree , ' I am the giver of honor . My garden is the cloven rock , And my manure the snow ; And drifting sand - heaps feed my stock ...
Página 51
... dream . O , listen to the undersong , The ever old , the ever young ; And , far within those cadent pauses , The chorus of the ancient Causes ! Delights the dreadful Destiny To fling his voice into the tree , And shock thy weak ear with ...
... dream . O , listen to the undersong , The ever old , the ever young ; And , far within those cadent pauses , The chorus of the ancient Causes ! Delights the dreadful Destiny To fling his voice into the tree , And shock thy weak ear with ...
Página 58
... dreams which thee detain . Mark how the climbing Oreads Beckon thee to their arcades ; Youth , for a moment free as they , Teach thy feet to feel the ground , Ere yet arrives the wintry day When Time thy feet has bound . Take the bounty ...
... dreams which thee detain . Mark how the climbing Oreads Beckon thee to their arcades ; Youth , for a moment free as they , Teach thy feet to feel the ground , Ere yet arrives the wintry day When Time thy feet has bound . Take the bounty ...
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Outras edições - Ver todos
The Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson: Poems Ralph Waldo Emerson,James Elliot Cabot Visualização completa - 1895 |
Termos e frases comuns
agrimony ALCUIN bard beam beauty Behold beneath bird blood breath bring cheer child churl cloud cold Dædalus Dæmon dark Dervish doth dream earth enchanted eternal eyes Fate fear feet fire flame flowers forest garden genius glow gods grace hand hast hath hear heard heaven hide hills Jove lake land leaves light live lover maid mighty Heart moon morning mould mountain Muse Nature Nature's never night numbers o'er pine plant Pleiads poet polar night race RALPH WALDO EMERSON rhyme rock rose round royal sails Saadi sail scorn secret shalt shining sings skies sleep smile snow song soul sphere Sphinx Spring stars stream sweet thee thine things thou thought thrush TITMOUSE tongue town trees voice wage of love walked wave wild wind wine wings wise wood word youth