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Complete Poems: Annotated Edition (Great Poets series) [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 320 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 198x128x30 mm, kaal: 360 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Apr-2019
  • Kirjastus: Alma Classics
  • ISBN-10: 184749756X
  • ISBN-13: 9781847497567
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Complete Poems: Annotated Edition (Great Poets series)Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 320 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 198x128x30 mm, kaal: 360 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Apr-2019
  • Kirjastus: Alma Classics
  • ISBN-10: 184749756X
  • ISBN-13: 9781847497567
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781847497567.html
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From Endymion and Hyperion to `The Eve of St Agnes', `La Belle Dame sans Merci' and the Odes, this collection displays his rapid poetic growth, the development of his philosophical and spiritual beliefs and the voluptuous, silken nature of his verse.

Already with thee! tender is the night,
And haply the Queen-Moon is on her throne,
Cluster'd around by all her starry Fays;
But here there is no light,
Save what from heaven is with the breezes blown
Through verdurous glooms and winding mossy ways.

Despite his tragically short life, John Keats, a self-confessed “rebel Angel”, endures for many as a personification of the Romantic age. While contemporary critics mocked him as a “Cockney poet” and an uneducated lower-class “apothecary” who aspired to poetry, subsequent generations began to see and appreciate both the rich and impassioned sensuousness and the love of beauty and liberty that pervade his work.

From Endymion and Hyperion to 'The Eve of St Agnes', 'La Belle Dame sans Merci' and the Odes, this collection, which presents Keats's oeuvre in chronological order, displays his rapid poetic growth, the development of his philosophical and spiritual beliefs and the voluptuous, silken nature of his verse.



From Endymion and Hyperion to ‘The Eve of St Agnes’, ‘La Belle Dame sans Merci’ and the Odes, this collection, which presents Keats’s oeuvre in chronological order, displays his rapid poetic growth, the development of his philosophical and spiritual beliefs and the voluptuous, silken nature of his verse.

Arvustused

No one else in English poetry, save Shakespeare, has in expression quite the fascinating felicity of Keats, his perfection of loveliness. -- Matthew Arnold

Muu info

From Endymion and Hyperion to The Eve of St Agnes, La Belle Dame sans Merci and the Odes, this collection, which presents Keatss oeuvre in chronological order, displays his rapid poetic growth, the development of his philosophical and spiritual beliefs and the voluptuous, silken nature of his verse.
Complete Poems
1(400)
Imitation of Spenser
3(1)
On Peace
4(1)
Fill for Me a Brimming Bowl
4(1)
To Lord Byron
5(1)
As from the Darkening Gloom a Silver Dove
6(1)
Can Death Be Sleep, When Life Is but a Dream
6(1)
To Chatterton
7(1)
Written on the Day that Mr Leigh Hunt Left Prison
7(1)
To Hope
8(1)
Ode to Apollo
9(2)
Lines Written on 29th May, the Anniversary of the Restoration of Charles II
11(1)
To Some Ladies
11(1)
On Receiving a Curious Shell and a Copy of Verses from the Same Ladies
12(1)
To Emma
13(1)
Song
14(1)
Woman! When I Behold Thee Flippant, Vain
15(1)
To Solitude
16(1)
To George Felton Mathew
16(3)
To-
19(2)
To-
21(1)
Give Me Women, Wine and Snuff
21(1)
Lo! I Must Tell a Tale of Chivalry
21(2)
Calidore A Fragment
23(4)
To One Who Has Been Long in City Pent
27(1)
Oh, How I Love, on a Fair Summer's Eve
28(1)
To a Friend Who Sent Me Some Roses
28(1)
To My Brother George
29(1)
To My Brother George
29(4)
To Charles Cowden Clarke
33(3)
How Many Bards Gild the Lapses of Time!
36(1)
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer
36(1)
To a Young Lady Who Sent Me a Laurel Crown
37(1)
On Leaving Some Friends at an Early Hour
37(1)
Keen, Fitful Gusts Are Whispering Here and There
38(1)
Addressed to Haydon
38(1)
To My Brothers
39(1)
Addressed to-
39(1)
I Stood Tiptoe upon a Little Hill
40(6)
Sleep and Poetry
46(11)
Written in Disgust of Vulgar Superstition
57(1)
On the Grasshopper and Cricket
57(1)
To Kosciusko
58(1)
To G.A. W.
58(1)
Happy Is England! I Could Be Content
59(1)
After Dark Vapours Have Oppressed Our Plains
59(1)
To Leigh Hunt, Esq.
60(1)
Written on a Blank Space at the End of Chaucer's Tale of `The Floure and the Leafe'
60(1)
On Receiving a Laurel Crown from Leigh Hunt
61(1)
To the Ladies Who Saw Me Crowned
61(1)
Ode to Apollo
62(1)
On Seeing the Elgin Marbles
63(1)
To B.R. Haydon, with a Sonnet Written on Seeing the Elgin Marbles
63(1)
On The Story of Rimini
64(1)
On a Leander Gem Which Miss Reynolds, my Kind Friend, Gave Me
64(1)
On the Sea
65(1)
Lines
65(1)
Stanzas
66(1)
Hither, Hither, Love
67(1)
The Gothic Looks Solemn
67(1)
Think Not of It, Sweet One, So
68(1)
Endymion
69(103)
In Drear-Nighted December
172(1)
Nebuchadnezzar's Dream
173(1)
Apollo to the Graces
174(1)
To Mrs Reynolds's Cat
174(1)
On Seeing a Lock of Milton's Hair: Ode
175(1)
On Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again
176(1)
When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be
176(1)
Oh, Blush Not So! Oh, Blush Not So
177(1)
Hence Burgundy, Claret and Port
178(1)
God of the Meridian
178(1)
Robin Hood
179(2)
Lines on the Mermaid Tavern
181(1)
Time's Sea Hath Been Five Years at Its Slow Ebb
182(1)
To the Nile
182(1)
Spenser! A Jealous Honourer of Thine
183(1)
Blue! 'Tis the Life of Heaven, the Domain
183(1)
O Thou, Whose Face Hath Felt the Winter's Wind
184(1)
Sonnet to A---G---S-
184(1)
Extracts from an Opera
185(3)
The Human Seasons
188(1)
For There's Bishop's Teign
188(2)
Where Be Ye Going, You Devon Maid
190(1)
Over the Hill and over the Dale
190(1)
To J.H. Reynolds, Esq.
191(3)
To J-R-
194(1)
Isabella, or The Pot of Basil
195(16)
To Homer
211(1)
Mother of Hermes, and Still Youthful Maia!
211(1)
Give Me Your Patience, Sister, while I Frame
212(1)
Sweet, Sweet Is the Greeting of Eyes
213(1)
On Visiting the Tomb of Burns
213(1)
Old Meg, She Was a Gypsy
213(1)
A Song about Myself
214(3)
Ah, Ken Ye What I Met the Day
217(1)
To Ailsa Rock
218(1)
This Mortal Body of a Thousand Days
219(1)
All Gentle Folks Who Owe a Grudge
219(2)
Of Late Two Dainties Were before Me Placed
221(1)
There Is a Joy in Footing Slow across a Silent Plain
221(2)
Not Aladdin Magian
223(1)
Upon My Life, Sir Nevis, I Am Piqued
224(2)
Read Me a Lesson, Muse, and Speak It Loud
226(1)
Nature Withheld Cassandra in the Skies
227(1)
'Tis "the Witching Time of Night"
227(1)
Welcome Joy, and Welcome Sorrow
228(2)
Spirit Here That Reignest
230(1)
Where's the Poet? Show Him, Show Him
230(1)
In Short, Convince You That However Wise
231(2)
And What Is Love? It Is a Doll Dressed Up
233(1)
Hyperion: A Fragment
234(22)
Fancy
256(3)
Ode
259(1)
I Had a Dove, and the Sweet Dove Died
260(1)
Hush, Hush, Tread Softly! Hush, Hush, My Dear!
260(1)
The Eve of St Agnes
261(11)
The Eve of St Mark
272(3)
Gif Ye Wol Stonden, Hardie Wight
275(1)
Why Did I Laugh Tonight? No Voice Will Tell
276(1)
Fairy Bird's Song
276(1)
Fairy Song
277(3)
When They Were Come unto the Fairies' Court
280(1)
The House of Mourning, Written by Mr Scott
280(1)
He is to Wit a Melancholy Carle
280(1)
A Dream, after Reading Dante's Episode of Paolo and Francesca
281(1)
La Belle Dame sans Merci
282(2)
Song of Four Fairies
184(3)
To Sleep
187(100)
If by Dull Rhymes Our English Must Be Chained
287(1)
Ode to Psyche
288(2)
On Fame
290(1)
On Fame
290(1)
Two or Three Posies
291(1)
Ode on a Grecian Urn
292(1)
Ode to a Nightingale
293(3)
Ode on Melancholy
296(1)
Ode on Indolence
297(2)
Lamia
299(18)
Tensive They Sit, and Roll Their Languid Eyes
317(1)
To Autumn
318(1)
The Fall of Hyperion. A Dream
319(13)
The Day Is Gone, and All Its Sweets Are Gone!
332(1)
What Can I Do to Drive Away
332(2)
I Cry Your Mercy, Pity, Love - Ay, Love!
334(1)
Bright Star! Would I Were Steadfast as Thou Art
334(1)
This Living Hand, Now Warm and Capable
335(1)
The Cap and Bells, or The Jealousies
335(23)
To Fanny
358(2)
In Aftertime, a Sage of Mickle Lore
360(1)
I Am as Brisk
360(1)
Oh, Grant That Like to Peter I
360(1)
They Weren Fully Glad of Their Gude Hap
360(1)
Note on the Text
361(1)
List of Abbreviated Titles
361(1)
Notes
362(39)
Extra Material
401(26)
John Keats's Life
403(16)
John Keats's Works
419(6)
Select Bibliography
425(2)
Index of First Lines 427
Though little known in his own lifetime, John Keats (17951821) is now considered one of the foremost poets of English literature, with his Odes and poems such as 'La Belle Dame sans Merci' and 'On First Looking into Chapman's Homer' now regarded as masterpieces.