Answer To A Sonnet By J.h.reynolds
John Keats
"Dark eyes are dearer far Than those that mock the hyacinthine bell." Blue! 'Tis the life of heaven,—the domain Of Cynthia,—the wide palace of the sun,— The tent of Hesperus, and all his train,— The bosomer of clouds, gold, gray, and dun. Blue! 'Tis the life of waters:—Ocean And all its vassal streams, pools numberless, May rage, and foam, and fret, but never can Subside, if not to dark-blue nativeness. Blue! gentle cousin of the forest-green, Married to green in all the sweetest flowers— Forget-me-not,—the blue-bell,—and, that queen Of secrecy, the violet: what strange powers Hast thou, as a mere shadow! But how great, When in an Eye thou art alive with fate!
Next 10 Poems
- 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
- John Keats : Epistle To My Brother George
Previous 10 Poems
- John Keats : Addressed To Haydon
- 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