Addressed To Haydon
John Keats
High-mindedness, a jealousy for good, A loving-kindness for the great man’s fame, Dwells here and there with people of no name, In noisome alley, and in pathless wood: And where we think the truth least understood, Oft may be found a “singleness of aim,” That ought to frighten into hooded shame A money-mongering, pitiable brood. How glorious this affection for the cause Of steadfast genius, toiling gallantly! What when a stout unbending champion awes Envy and malice to their native sty? Unnumbered souls breathe out a still applause, Proud to behold him in his country’s eye.
Next 10 Poems
- John Keats : Answer To A Sonnet By J.h.reynolds
- John Keats : Bards Of Passion And Of Mirth
- John Keats : Bards Of Passion And Of Mirth, Written On The Blank Page Before Beaumont And Fletcher's Tragi-comedy 'the Fair Maid Of The Inn'
- John Keats : Bright Star
- John Keats : Bright Star, Would I Were Steadfast As Thou Art
- John Keats : Endymion ( Excerpts )
- John Keats : Endymion: Book I
- John Keats : Endymion: Book Ii
- John Keats : Endymion: Book Iii
- John Keats : Endymion: Book Iv
Previous 10 Poems
- John Keats : A Thing Of Beauty ( Endymion )
- John Keats : A Dream, After Reading Dante's Episode Of Paolo And Francesca
- James Joyce : Winds Of May, That Dance On The Sea
- James Joyce : Who Goes Amid The Green Wood
- James Joyce : When The Shy Star Goes Forth In Heaven
- James Joyce : What Counsel Has The Hooded Moon
- James Joyce : Watching The Needleboats At San Sabba
- James Joyce : Tutto E Sciolto
- James Joyce : Tilly
- James Joyce : Though I Thy Mithridates Were