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the china dustless, the keen knife-blades bright,
| 1 |
was in cremona's workshops made,
| 2 |
an honest tongue may drop a harmless hint.
| 1 |
you shall not find the sons of atreus here,
| 2 |
to intercept the sunshine and your face.
| 2 |
playmates' glad symphony.
| 1 |
her lion-port, her awe-commanding face,
| 1 |
my father’s sister started when she caught
| 2 |
how you sprang! how you threw off the costumes of peace with indifferent hand;
| 3 |
these fly to the heavens--their course never ends,
| 2 |
not in the close successive rattle
| 2 |
a man in the wars delighting, blind-eyed through right and wrong:
| 3 |
--so they feast in the hall of atli, and that eve is the first of the seven.
| 1 |
i turned, and saw behind me surge
| 2 |
to turnus only second in the grace
| 2 |
on winter afternoons,
| 2 |
their heads, distilling gore, his chariot grace.
| 3 |
let sophists give the lie, hearts droop, and courtiers play the worm,
| 0 |
they say that 'time assuages,' --
| 2 |
the story of a spavined steed;
| 2 |
swifter far than happy night,
| 1 |
around my will to link it with her own,
| 2 |
in the worst of his poems are mines of rich matter,
| 3 |
upon sea-beaten cape,
| 2 |
by a great master of the past,
| 1 |
counts his nectars -- enters,
| 2 |
all over the vale below.
| 2 |
while with thy childlike faith we lean
| 2 |
and to the tender heart and brave
| 1 |
a wagon, overarched with evergreen,
| 2 |
upon her sister dear,
| 2 |
"before god, sir, i vow, when you are gone,
| 2 |
“acca, ’tis past! he swims before my sight,
| 2 |
east, west, north, south, are his domain.
| 2 |
with the earls of the goths about her: so queenly did she seem,
| 1 |
with spring’s delicious trouble in the ground
| 3 |
they are fastened well, nom d'un chien!
| 2 |
the fraud of priests, the wrong of law,
| 0 |
"a quick consumption, that no art could cure!
| 2 |
around thy place of slumber glowing!
| 1 |
love works at the centre,
| 2 |
obliterate the etchings
| 0 |
of nature's gold and mints it.
| 2 |
shall dwindle, shall blend,
| 2 |
and leaves the world to darkness and to me.
| 0 |
a story of the days of old,
| 2 |
he bent and kissed her head, warm, shining, soft,
| 1 |
and she passed out between the blessed things,
| 3 |
"how to observe" is what thy pages show,
| 2 |
that satraps would have shivered at his frown,
| 0 |
dey kin talk from hyeah to yandah,
| 2 |
by his sacrifice, foreknown
| 2 |
first, he mused what the animal substance or herb is
| 2 |
harsh, featureless, and rude, barrenly perish:
| 0 |
three banks in three degrees the sailors bore;
| 2 |
and that unrest which men miscall delight,
| 3 |
and friendship's tenderest sympathy
| 1 |
her eye proclaims her of the briton line:
| 2 |
in a dell mid lawny hills,
| 2 |
that thou should'st smile again?"--the evening came,
| 2 |
eliab this occasion seized,
| 2 |
and changing like a poet's rhymes,
| 2 |
my breast was calm as summer's sea
| 1 |
oblivion's blankness claims
| 0 |
when your rights was our wrongs, john,
| 3 |
godminster chimes
| 2 |
nothin' to du but watch my shadder's trace
| 2 |
mere raft of stone;
| 2 |
a spirit, neither here nor there,
| 2 |
tormented by the quickened blood of roots,
| 0 |
and then, to go to sleep;
| 2 |
with passionate longing burning,
| 1 |
where the cloudy hangings waver and the flickering shadows fall,
| 0 |
were i once more the lover
| 2 |
even while we gaze, though it awhile avail
| 2 |
well, i guess i looked at that hand
| 2 |
a man may see the moon so, in a pond,
| 2 |
ah, soul of mine! so brave and wise
| 1 |
the oriole in the elm; the noisy jay,
| 2 |
left the torn human heart, their food and dwelling-place.
| 0 |
once upon a time, i lay
| 2 |
still is my heart and vacant is my breath--
| 2 |
with sharp turns weaving
| 2 |
flew to and fro,
| 2 |
here on the cliff beneath the oleanders
| 2 |
his pass to the majestical far shore.
| 1 |
and virtue's bright image, enstamped on the mind,
| 1 |
then he said "amarant"; and the damsel drew
| 2 |
inexorable death; and claims his right.
| 0 |
trailing, wrecked, it came to land,
| 0 |
... and call to him.
| 2 |
how seen? how known? as through your glass
| 2 |
(so thick they crowd), 'tis hardly seen.
| 2 |
we were content to show,
| 2 |
young childhood, with a moisten'd eye,
| 2 |
dead among the shouting people,
| 0 |
on their tracks his eyes were fastened,
| 2 |
darling, the merciful father
| 1 |
bird that from the nadir's floor
| 2 |
to touch such goodness with a grimy palm.
| 3 |
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