|
E'EN..............14 |
I could |
e'en |
Dido of her grief beguile; |
Imitation of Spenser, Line 21 |
|
E'en |
so the words of love beguile, |
Stay, ruby breasted warbler, stay, Line 21 |
|
E'en |
then, elate, my spirit leaps, and prances, |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 6 |
|
E'en |
then my soul with exultation dances |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 7 |
These lures I straight forget, - |
e'en |
ere I dine, |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 24 |
Or |
e'en |
the touch of Archimago's wand, |
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 6 |
|
E'en |
like the passage of an angel's tear |
To one who has been long in city pent, Line 13 |
|
E'en |
now, dear George, while this for you I write, |
To My Brother George (sonnet), Line 9 |
|
E'en |
now I'm pillow'd on a bed of flowers |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 123 |
|
E'en |
in this isle; and who could paragon |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 172 |
|
E'en |
now all tumult from my bosom fades: |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 315 |
|
E'en |
for his Highness Ludolph's sceptry hand, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 109 |
|
E'en |
to her chamber-door, and there, fair boy,- |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 9 |
When I had heard |
e'en |
of thy death perhaps, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 21 |
|
E'ER..............24 |
As |
e'er |
from Lethe's waves was quaft, |
Fill for me a brimming bowl, Line 8 |
That |
e'er |
my rev'ling eyes beheld, |
Fill for me a brimming bowl, Line 11 |
That |
e'er |
my wand'ring fancy spell'd! |
Fill for me a brimming bowl, Line 12 |
Should |
e'er |
unhappy love my bosom pain, |
To Hope, Line 25 |
Nor |
e'er |
will the notes from their tenderness change; |
On Receiving a Curious Shell..., Line 35 |
Nor |
e'er |
will the music of Oberon die. |
On Receiving a Curious Shell..., Line 36 |
Ah! who can |
e'er |
forget so fair a being? |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 29 |
Had I |
e'er |
seen her from an arbour take |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 40 |
Should |
e'er |
the fine-eyed maid to me be kind, |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 35 |
No spherey strains by me could |
e'er |
be caught |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 4 |
And can I |
e'er |
these benefits forget? |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 76 |
And can I |
e'er |
repay the friendly debt? |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 77 |
Should it |
e'er |
be so, what a rich content! |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 83 |
|
E'er |
grew in Paphos, from the bitter weeds |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 249 |
Than |
e'er |
reflected in its pleasant cool |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 168 |
No man |
e'er |
panted for a mortal love. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 526 |
She sings but to her love, nor |
e'er |
conceives |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 830 |
The fairest face that morn |
e'er |
look'd upon |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 424 |
Yet be the anchor |
e'er |
so fast, room is there for a prayer |
There is a joy in footing slow across a silent plain, Line 45 |
With all the gardener Fancy |
e'er |
could feign, |
Ode to Psyche, Line 62 |
Why thou art desolate, can |
e'er |
return. |
Ode on a Grecian Urn, Line 40 |
Her lips - I swear no human bones |
e'er |
wore |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 71 |
Could |
e'er |
have touch'd there. Sounds AEolian |
Lamia, Part I, Line 386 |
Stuck in his moral throat, no coughing |
e'er |
could stir. |
The Jealousies, Line 108 |
|
EAGER.............13 |
Round about with |
eager |
pry. |
Hadst thou liv'd in days of old, Line 30 |
His healthful spirit |
eager |
and awake |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 2 |
And faint away, before my |
eager |
view: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 588 |
Therefore I |
eager |
followed, and did curse |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 704 |
His limbs are loos'd, and |
eager |
, on he hies |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 67 |
Headlong I darted; at one |
eager |
swirl |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 630 |
Parted its dripping leaves with |
eager |
care. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 678 |
The carved angels, ever |
eager |
-eyed, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 34 |
|
Eager |
to sail their orb; the porches wide |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 297 |
Which he with |
eager |
guess began to read |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book III, Line 48 |
Kept undulation round his |
eager |
neck. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book III, Line 132 |
The edge of his sharp wrath to |
eager |
kindness. |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 55 |
Keeps elbow room amid our |
eager |
swords, |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE II, Second Knight, Line 36 |
|
EAGERLY...........3 |
So pushes off his boat most |
eagerly |
, |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 59 |
And some are hearing, |
eagerly |
, the wild |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 370 |
No, no, too |
eagerly |
my soul deceives |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 701 |
|
EAGERNESS.........1 |
The way was short, for Lamia's |
eagerness |
|
Lamia, Part I, Line 344 |
|
EAGLE.............15 |
Or like stout Cortez when with |
eagle |
eyes |
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer, Line 11 |
Than wings of swans, than doves, than dim-seen |
eagle |
? |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 22 |
Like a sick |
eagle |
looking at the sky. |
On Seeing the Elgin Marbles, Line 5 |
Vex'd like a morning |
eagle |
, lost and weary, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 635 |
Towards him a large |
eagle |
, 'twixt whose wings, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 658 |
The |
eagle |
landed him, and farewel took. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 669 |
And elephant, and |
eagle |
, and huge jaw |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 135 |
Soon with an |
eagle |
nativeness their gaze |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 860 |
Speeding away swift as the |
eagle |
bird? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 594 |
First with the whales, last with the |
eagle |
skies; |
To Ailsa Rock, Line 12 |
Wren or |
eagle |
, finds his way to |
Where's the Poet? Show him! show him, Line 9 |
Fresh hatch'd in my ambition's |
eagle |
-nest; |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 41 |
The |
eagle |
Otho to beat off assault. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Ethelbert, Line 126 |
But one of our whole |
eagle |
-brood still keeps |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO II, Line 13 |
Can burst the meshes. Not the |
eagle |
more |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, Stephen, Line 29 |
|
EAGLE'S...........8 |
The |
eagle's |
feathery mane |
God of the golden bow, Line 15 |
Forgive me that I have not |
eagle's |
wings- |
To Haydon with a Sonnet Written on Seeing the Elgin Marbles, Line 3 |
To save poor lambkins from the |
eagle's |
maw; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 267 |
The Olympian |
eagle's |
vision, is dark, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 911 |
Is in an |
eagle's |
claws. |
God of the meridian, Line 15 |
Oh pain - for since the |
eagle's |
earliest scream |
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd, BEN NEVIS, Line 25 |
Flush'd angerly: while sometimes |
eagle's |
wings, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 182 |
Upon an |
eagle's |
watch, that I might see, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 309 |
|
EAGLES............8 |
And |
eagles |
struggle with the buffeting north |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 643 |
Like callow |
eagles |
at the first sunrise. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 859 |
High as the |
eagles |
. Like two drops of dew |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 348 |
|
Eagles |
may seem to sleep wing-wide upon the air; |
There is a joy in footing slow across a silent plain, Line 19 |
Which |
eagles |
cleave upmounting from their nest. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 157 |
But |
eagles |
golden-feather'd, who do tower |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 226 |
To muster kites and |
eagles |
'gainst my head? |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Otho, Line 87 |
They are no birds when |
eagles |
are abroad. |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 192 |
|
EAR...............50 |
That pains my wounded |
ear |
. |
Lines Written on 29 May, Line 6 |
And charm the |
ear |
of evening fair, |
Ode to Apollo, Line 46 |
My |
ear |
is open like a greedy shark, |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 27 |
Thine |
ear |
, and find thy gentle heart; so well |
Had I a man's fair form, then might my sighs, Line 3 |
Came to his |
ear |
, like something from beyond |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 100 |
Returning home at evening, with an |
ear |
|
To one who has been long in city pent, Line 9 |
Whose tones reach nought on earth but Poet's |
ear |
. |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 32 |
And little fit to please a classic |
ear |
; |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 24 |
Some with their faces muffled to the |
ear |
|
Sleep and Poetry, Line 144 |
Into my fancy's |
ear |
|
Unfelt, unheard, unseen, Line 10 |
In lone Endymion's |
ear |
, now he has raught |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 282 |
Upon my |
ear |
a noisy nothing rings- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 321 |
As plainly in his |
ear |
, as the faint charm |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 356 |
Dew-dropping melody, in the Carian's |
ear |
; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 373 |
Sweet paining on his |
ear |
: he sickly guess'd |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 856 |
He kept an anxious |
ear |
. The humming tone |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 916 |
Not native in such barren vaults. Give |
ear |
! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 935 |
From their poor breasts went sueing to her |
ear |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 519 |
Can mingle music fit for the soft |
ear |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 974 |
Lend thine |
ear |
, |
Lines on Seeing a Lock of Milton's Hair, Line 17 |
But my fond |
ear |
, in fancy at thy lips, |
Time's sea hath been five years at its slow ebb, Line 10 |
Some English that might strive thine |
ear |
to please. |
Spenser, a jealous honorer of thine, Line 4 |
That I may speak my grief into thine |
ear |
; |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 58 |
On his |
ear |
like mother-tongue; |
Where's the Poet? Show him! show him, Line 15 |
Go, pretty page, and in her |
ear |
|
Ah! woe is me! poor Silver-wing, Line 8 |
The dame return'd, and whisper'd in his |
ear |
|
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 183 |
Close to her |
ear |
touching the melody;- |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 293 |
Thy voice was at sweet tremble in mine |
ear |
, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 308 |
She laid, and to the level of his |
ear |
|
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 46 |
Thus whisper'd low and solemn in his |
ear |
. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 308 |
O speak your counsel now, for Saturn's |
ear |
|
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 162 |
Unwearied |
ear |
of the whole universe |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book III, Line 65 |
Even into thine own soft-conched |
ear |
: |
Ode to Psyche, Line 4 |
A jilt, whose |
ear |
was never whisper'd close, |
On Fame ("Fame, like a wayward girl"), Line 7 |
By |
ear |
industrious, and attention meet; |
If by dull rhymes our English must be chain'd, Line 9 |
Not to the sensual |
ear |
, but, more endear'd, |
Ode on a Grecian Urn, Line 13 |
Not to thine |
ear |
alone I make confession, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 173 |
Come close, and let me breathe into thine |
ear |
|
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Otho, Line 126 |
Then to the tender |
ear |
of her June days, |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Ethelbert, Line 135 |
Our |
ear |
is open. First we here denounce |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Otho, Line 113 |
Burnt from his winged heels to either |
ear |
, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 23 |
Those melodies sung into the world's |
ear |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 188 |
Came brief upon mine |
ear |
,- "So Saturn sat |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 301 |
She laid, and to the level of his hollow |
ear |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 348 |
I humanize my sayings to thine |
ear |
, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO II, Line 2 |
A meek attentive |
ear |
, so that they treat |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Maud, Line 11 |
Predestin'd for his |
ear |
, scape as half check'd |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Chester, Line 54 |
Mustachios, |
ear |
-ring, nose-ring, and his sabre keen. |
The Jealousies, Line 279 |
Both, prostrate on the carpet, |
ear |
by ear, |
The Jealousies, Line 336 |
Both, prostrate on the carpet, ear by |
ear |
, |
The Jealousies, Line 336 |
|
EAR'D.............1 |
Our gold and ripe- |
ear'd |
hopes. With not one tinge |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 8 |
|
EARED.............1 |
O lank- |
eared |
Phantoms of black-weeded pools! |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 230 |
|
EARL..............11 |
|
EARL |
OF GLOCESTER |
King Stephen 2 |
|
EARL |
OF CHESTER |
King Stephen 3 |
|
EARL |
BALDWIN DE REDVERS |
King Stephen 4 |
[Enter |
EARL |
BALDWIN, and Soldiers, as defeated. |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, S.D. to Line 19b |
On, fellow soldiers! |
Earl |
of Redvers, back! |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, Stephen, Line 34 |
Most noble |
Earl |
! |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE II, Second Captain, Line 9b |
It paunch'd the |
Earl |
of Chester's horse, who then |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE II, Second Knight, Line 42 |
The |
Earl |
of Glocester. Stab to the hilts, De Kaims, |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE III, Stephen, Line 45 |
[Trumpets. Enter the |
EARL |
OF CHESTER and Knights. |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE III, S.D. to Line 47 |
Has anger'd me. The noble |
Earl |
, methinks, |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Chester, Line 30 |
The generous |
Earl |
condoles in his mishaps, |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Chester, Line 41 |
|
EARLIER...........1 |
In |
earlier |
Sicilian? or thy smiles |
Mother of Hermes! and still youthful Maia, Line 5 |
|
EARLIEST..........3 |
At Vesper's |
earliest |
twinkle - they are gone- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 915 |
Oh pain - for since the eagle's |
earliest |
scream |
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd, BEN NEVIS, Line 25 |
That all day long, from |
earliest |
morn, |
The Eve of St. Mark, Line 26 |
|
EARLS.............2 |
Not twenty |
Earls |
of Chester shall brow-beat |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, Stephen, Line 35 |
QUEEN MAUD in a chair of state. The |
EARLS |
OF GLOCESTER and |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, S.D. to Line 1 |
|
EARLY.............13 |
Caught from the |
early |
sobbing of the morn. |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 7 |
For if we wander out in |
early |
morn, |
To Leigh Hunt, Esq., Line 2 |
The shrine of Flora in her |
early |
May. |
To Leigh Hunt, Esq., Line 8 |
Now while the |
early |
budders are just new, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 41 |
His |
early |
song against yon breezy sky, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 221 |
Get up |
early |
|
There was a naughty boy, Line 70 |
Belong'd to one whose |
early |
pall |
O Some Skulls in Beauley Abbey, near Inverness, Line 57 |
'Tis the |
early |
April lark, |
Fancy, Line 44 |
To that large utterance of the |
early |
Gods! |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 51 |
Fair on your Graces fall this |
early |
morrow! |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Albert, Line 124 |
'Tis |
early |
dawn. |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Sigifred, Line 51a |
To that large utterance of the |
early |
Gods!- |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 353 |
Saluted, as we pass'd, an |
early |
rook- |
The Jealousies, Line 709 |
|
EARNEST...........11 |
At nothing; just as though the |
earnest |
frown |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 382 |
The |
earnest |
trumpet spake, and silver thrills |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 197 |
And |
earnest |
a kiss on the brow, |
Sweet, sweet is the greeting of eyes, Line 6 |
Tall oaks, branch-charmed by the |
earnest |
stars, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 74 |
Surely you spared him at my |
earnest |
prayer? |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 64 |
Why should he be so |
earnest |
? Come, my friend, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Ludolph, Line 131 |
Light flew his |
earnest |
words, among the blossoms blown. |
Lamia, Part I, Line 91 |
Then spake, so much more |
earnest |
, that the breath |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 195 |
Spake out, so much more |
earnest |
, that her breath |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 217 |
Forests, branch-charmed by the |
earnest |
stars, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 373 |
Of |
earnest |
grasping, would, if it were cold |
This living hand, now warm and capable, Line 2 |
|
EARNESTLY.........3 |
|
Earnestly |
round as wishing to espy |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 112 |
Sweeping, eye- |
earnestly |
, through almond vales: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 380 |
And |
earnestly |
said: "Brother, 'tis vain to hide |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 505 |
|
EARS..............46 |
Still sounded in my |
ears |
, when I no more |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 123 |
The while let music wander round my |
ears |
, |
On Leaving Some Friends at an Early Hour, Line 9 |
In woven baskets bringing |
ears |
of corn, |
To Leigh Hunt, Esq., Line 6 |
O ye whose |
ears |
are dinned with uproar rude, |
On the Sea, Line 11 |
For many moments, ere their |
ears |
were sated |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 114 |
Her pearl round |
ears |
, white neck, and orbed brow; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 616 |
A careful moving, caught my waking |
ears |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 680 |
To sue her gentle |
ears |
for whose fair head, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 953 |
Blustering about my |
ears |
: aye, thou shalt see, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 981 |
Was Hesperean; to his capable |
ears |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 674 |
Has it been ever sounding for those |
ears |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 840 |
In wakeful |
ears |
, like uproar past and gone- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 19 |
Poisonous about my |
ears |
, and louder grew, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 491 |
Their full-veined |
ears |
, nostrils blood wide, and stop; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 400 |
"Aye, but a buzzing by my |
ears |
has flown, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 875 |
Those velvet |
ears |
- but prythee do not stick |
To Mrs. Reynold's Cat, Line 5 |
But rolls about our |
ears |
|
Lines on Seeing a Lock of Milton's Hair, Line 4 |
Than idle |
ears |
should pleasure in their woe. |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 88 |
For them his |
ears |
gush'd blood; for them in death |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 115 |
From his lorn voice, and past his loamed |
ears |
|
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 279 |
Of heaven, and few |
ears |
|
Mother of Hermes! and still youthful Maia, Line 11 |
Open your |
ears |
and stay your trudge |
All gentle folks who owe a grudge, Line 3 |
Moon, keep wide thy golden |
ears |
; |
'Tis the "witching time of night", Line 10 |
Awake, with horrid shout, my foeman's |
ears |
, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 152 |
Affray his |
ears |
, though but in dying tone:- |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 260 |
There are no |
ears |
to hear, or eyes to see,- |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 348 |
Than he prick'd up his |
ears |
and said, "Well done; |
When they were come unto the Faery's court, Line 76 |
Shut up your senses, stifle up your |
ears |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 175 |
That did both drown and keep alive my |
ears |
. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 277 |
And I was stopping up my frantic |
ears |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 290 |
Still wouldst thou sing, and I have |
ears |
in vain- |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 59 |
A father's |
ears |
with tidings of his son. |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Auranthe, Line 70 |
Who sung far different notes into mine |
ears |
. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Ludolph, Line 42 |
O for a voice to reach the Emperor's |
ears |
! |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Erminia, Line 6 |
And sing for my delight, I'd stop my |
ears |
! |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 40 |
Into my |
ears |
. Pr'ythee, let me be spared |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 3 |
Any diviner eloquence,- woo her |
ears |
|
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 11 |
Her |
ears |
, and she shall take them coupled with |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Page, Line 16 |
An oath, and through the serpent's |
ears |
it ran |
Lamia, Part I, Line 113 |
So sweetly to these ravish'd |
ears |
of mine |
Lamia, Part I, Line 268 |
Soft showering in mine |
ears |
, and, by the touch |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 23 |
Stung my own |
ears |
- I strove hard to escape |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 127 |
And |
ears |
act with that pleasant unison of sense |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 442 |
Could reach your dastard |
ears |
and fright you more! |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, Stephen, Line 8 |
Over heads and |
ears |
, |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, Stephen, Line 15b |
Cut off my |
ears |
and hands, or head too, by my fay! |
The Jealousies, Line 468 |
|
EARTH.............95 |
On |
earth |
the good man base detraction bars |
Oh Chatterton! how very sad thy fate, Line 13 |
We listen here on |
earth |
: |
Ode to Apollo, Line 44 |
Of this sweet spot of |
earth |
. The bowery shore |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 26 |
Come to the |
earth |
; with an incline so sweet |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 86 |
In water, |
earth |
, or air, but poesy. |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 22 |
Whose tones reach nought on |
earth |
but Poet's ear. |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 32 |
Great spirits now on |
earth |
are sojourning; |
Addressed to the Same, Line 1 |
When some good spirit walks upon the |
earth |
, |
To Kosciusko, Line 10 |
About the |
earth |
: happy are ye and glad. |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 229 |
The poetry of |
earth |
is never dead: |
On the Grasshopper and Cricket, Line 1 |
The poetry of |
earth |
is ceasing never: |
On the Grasshopper and Cricket, Line 9 |
What is there in the universal |
earth |
|
To the Ladies Who Saw Me Crown'd, Line 1 |
The seeds and roots in |
earth |
|
God of the golden bow, Line 27 |
A flowery band to bind us to the |
earth |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 7 |
A mighty forest; for the moist |
earth |
fed |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 64 |
When the great deity, for |
earth |
too ripe, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 142 |
The |
earth |
is glad: the merry lark has pour'd |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 220 |
Now while the |
earth |
was drinking it, and while |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 227 |
That spreading in this dull and clodded |
earth |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 297 |
Like one who on the |
earth |
had never stept- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 404 |
Speak, stubborn |
earth |
, and tell me where, O where |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 608 |
Of heaven and |
earth |
had faded: deepest shades |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 692 |
That one who through this middle |
earth |
should pass |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 723 |
The |
earth |
its dower of river, wood, and vale, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 838 |
The silent mysteries of |
earth |
, descend!" |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 214 |
But, finding in our green |
earth |
sweet contents, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 313 |
The |
earth |
clos'd - gave a solitary moan- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 586 |
The visions of the |
earth |
were gone and fled- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 1022 |
Who first were on the |
earth |
; and sculptures rude |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 131 |
Then came a conquering |
earth |
-thunder, and rumbled |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 487 |
Unfortunates on |
earth |
, we see at last |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 980 |
The heavens and |
earth |
in one to such a death |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 81 |
Through the dark |
earth |
, and through the wondrous sea? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 91 |
Outblackens Erebus, and the full-cavern'd |
earth |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 121 |
For wine we follow Bacchus through the |
earth |
; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 235 |
The teeming |
earth |
a sudden witness bore |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 338 |
Far from the |
earth |
away - unseen, alone, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 350 |
His very goddess: good-bye |
earth |
, and sea, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 431 |
Dropt hawkwise to the |
earth |
. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 512a |
His first touch of the |
earth |
went nigh to kill. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 614 |
Behold upon this happy |
earth |
we are; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 625 |
On |
earth |
I may not love thee; and therefore |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 659 |
Wilt thou devote this body to the |
earth |
: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 731 |
Beauty, in things on |
earth |
and things above; |
Lines on Seeing a Lock of Milton's Hair, Line 21 |
For an inhabitant of wintry |
earth |
|
Spenser, a jealous honorer of thine, Line 6 |
Of either |
earth |
of heaven?- It is a flaw |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 82 |
To speak as when on |
earth |
it was awake, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 283 |
To Dian, Queen of |
Earth |
, and Heaven, and Hell. |
To Homer, Line 14 |
Before the |
earth |
beneath me; even such, |
Read me a lesson, Muse, and speak it loud, Line 8 |
A cave of young |
earth |
dragons - well, my boy, |
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd, BEN NEVIS, Line 55 |
When I beheld her on the |
earth |
descend, |
Nature withheld Cassandra in the skies, Line 9 |
When the soundless |
earth |
is muffled, |
Fancy, Line 19 |
Beauties that the |
earth |
hath lost; |
Fancy, Line 30 |
Ye have left your souls on |
earth |
! |
Bards of passion and of mirth, Line 2 |
Perfume which on |
earth |
is not; |
Bards of passion and of mirth, Line 16 |
On the |
earth |
ye live again; |
Bards of passion and of mirth, Line 24 |
Here, your |
earth |
-born souls still speak |
Bards of passion and of mirth, Line 29 |
Ye have left your souls on |
earth |
! |
Bards of passion and of mirth, Line 38 |
While his bow'd head seem'd list'ning to the |
Earth |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 20 |
For heaven is parted from thee, and the |
earth |
|
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 55 |
The frozen God still couchant on the |
earth |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 87 |
Here on this spot of |
earth |
. Search, Thea, search! |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 116 |
Then living on the |
earth |
, with labouring thought |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 279 |
"O brightest of my children dear, |
earth |
-born |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 309 |
Before the tense string murmur.- To the |
earth |
! |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 345 |
Of element, |
earth |
, water, air, and fire,- |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 140 |
The Heavens and the |
Earth |
, were manifest: |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 199 |
As Heaven and |
Earth |
are fairer, fairer far |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 206 |
And as we show beyond that Heaven and |
Earth |
|
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 208 |
Underneath |
earth |
-quaked mountains; |
Song of Four Fairies: Fire, Air, Earth, and Water, DUSKETHA, Line 82 |
Cool'd a long age in the deep-delved |
earth |
, |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 12 |
Ye know on |
earth |
, and all ye need to know. |
Ode on a Grecian Urn, Line 50 |
Toil hard, ye slaves, and from the miser- |
earth |
|
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 10 |
For what can any man on |
earth |
do more? |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 182 |
Who waits for thee, as the chapp'd |
earth |
for rain. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 33 |
O that the |
earth |
were empty, as when Cain |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE I, Albert, Line 1 |
This little ball of |
earth |
, and chuck it them |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Otho, Line 24 |
This |
earth |
,- this palace,- this room,- Auranthe! |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 44 |
With pleasant weight, the amorous-aching |
earth |
, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 26 |
The |
earth |
would shudder at so foul a deed! |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 52 |
Either of heaven or |
earth |
, can cure, unless |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE IV, Ethelbert, Line 4 |
Sad, that the fairest creature of the |
earth |
- |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 91 |
Or friends or kinsfolk on the citied |
earth |
, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 90 |
More yearning than on |
earth |
I ever felt |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 39 |
The like upon the |
earth |
; what I had seen |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 66 |
A fever of thyself - think of the |
earth |
; |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 169 |
While his bow'd head seem'd listening to the |
Earth |
, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 325 |
For heaven is parted from thee, and the |
earth |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 357 |
She press'd her fair large forehead to the |
earth |
, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 379 |
The frozen God still bending to the |
earth |
, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 386 |
Clouds still with shadowy moisture haunt the |
earth |
, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 420 |
Methought I heard some old man of the |
earth |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 440 |
For as upon the |
earth |
dire prodigies |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO II, Line 18 |
To mention all the Berthas in the |
earth |
;- |
The Jealousies, Line 375 |
Where from the |
earth |
we heard a lively tune |
The Jealousies, Line 687 |
|
EARTH'S...........9 |
That breast, |
earth's |
only paradise! |
Fill for me a brimming bowl, Line 16 |
Or the low rumblings |
earth's |
regions under; |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 28 |
Until into |
earth's |
deep maw he rush'd: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 899 |
I met thee in |
earth's |
bosom, all my power |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 905 |
Of |
earth's |
splenetic fire, dully drop |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 399 |
Who lives beyond |
earth's |
boundary, grief is dim, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 620 |
Of pure ablution round |
earth's |
human shores, |
Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art, Line 6 |
Drown both, and press them both against |
earth's |
face, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 145 |
In the |
earth's |
wide entrails old |
Song of Four Fairies: Fire, Air, Earth, and Water, SALAMANDER, Line 69 |
|
EARTHLY...........19 |
Where never yet was ought more |
earthly |
seen |
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 53 |
"What though I leave this dull, and |
earthly |
mould, |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 71 |
Over their beauties, |
earthly |
, or sublime: |
How many bards gild the lapses of time, Line 4 |
Of all the chances in their |
earthly |
walk; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 388 |
To fret at myriads of |
earthly |
wrecks. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 776 |
"Now, if this |
earthly |
love has power to make |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 843 |
Nought |
earthly |
worth my compassing; so stand |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 162 |
Meant but to fertilize my |
earthly |
root, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 907 |
All |
earthly |
pleasure, all imagin'd good, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 743 |
If impiously an |
earthly |
realm I take. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 854 |
And by the kernel of thine |
earthly |
love, |
Lines on Seeing a Lock of Milton's Hair, Line 20 |
Too |
earthly |
ye are for my sport; |
Hence burgundy, claret, and port, Line 3 |
Though I forget the taste of |
earthly |
bliss, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 315 |
And gave a roar, as if of |
earthly |
fire, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 215 |
As |
earthly |
fires from dull dross can be cleans'd; |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 41 |
A song of love, too sweet for |
earthly |
lyres, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 299 |
Bewailing |
earthly |
loss; nor could my eyes |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 441 |
Making comparisons of |
earthly |
things; |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO II, Line 3 |
And gave a roar, as if of |
earthly |
fire, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO II, Line 59 |
|
EARTHQUAKE........2 |
Drown'd wast thou till an |
earthquake |
made thee steep- |
To Ailsa Rock, Line 13 |
I shall |
earthquake |
- |
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd, BEN NEVIS, Line 32 |
|
EARTHQUAKES.......2 |
When |
earthquakes |
jar their battlements and towers. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 200 |
When |
earthquakes |
jar their battlements and towers. |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO II, Line 44 |
|
EARTHWARD.........2 |
Abrupt in middle air? Yet |
earthward |
bend |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 653 |
And my body is |
earthward |
press'd: |
God of the meridian, Line 4 |
|
EARTHY............1 |
And they had found Lorenzo's |
earthy |
bed; |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 351 |
|
EAS'D.............3 |
Me even to tears: thence, when a little |
eas'd |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 559 |
|
Eas'd |
in one accent his o'er-burden'd soul, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 229 |
Who |
eas'd |
the crownet from your infant brows, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 135 |
|
EASE..............26 |
Who had on Baiae's shore reclin'd at |
ease |
, |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 29 |
Spenserian vowels that elope with |
ease |
, |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 56 |
I shall roll on the grass with two-fold |
ease |
: |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 79 |
And still will dance with ever varied |
ease |
, |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 115 |
The pleasant day, upon a couch at |
ease |
. |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 353 |
He rests at |
ease |
beneath some pleasant weed. |
On the Grasshopper and Cricket, Line 8 |
And plenty of |
ease |
, |
The Gothic looks solemn, Line 14 |
And sink thus low! but I will |
ease |
my breast |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 538 |
Of silent happiness, of slumberous |
ease |
: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 324 |
And one another, in soft |
ease |
|
Bards of passion and of mirth, Line 10 |
Doth |
ease |
its heart of love in. - I am gone |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 112 |
He pac'd away the pleasant hours of |
ease |
|
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 194 |
Till on the level height their steps found |
ease |
: |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 88 |
And dotes the more upon a heart at |
ease |
; |
On Fame ("Fame, like a wayward girl"), Line 4 |
Singest of summer in full-throated |
ease |
. |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 10 |
To |
ease |
my breast of melodies- |
Shed no tear - O shed no tear, Line 7 |
Which, being pleasant, |
ease |
the heavy pulse, |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ethelbert, Line 185 |
We must endeavour how to |
ease |
and slacken |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE IV, Ethelbert, Line 25 |
Stretch'd out, at |
ease |
, beneath a glutinous pine; |
Lamia, Part I, Line 210 |
Might fancy-fit his brows, silk-pillow'd at his |
ease |
. |
Lamia, Part II, Line 220 |
Doth |
ease |
its heart of love in. Moan and wail. |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 417 |
He paces through the pleasant hours of |
ease |
, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO II, Line 38 |
O |
ease |
my heart of verse and let me rest; |
To Fanny, Line 2 |
For flatteries to |
ease |
this Stephen's hours, |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Chester, Line 49 |
Poor Elfinan is very ill at |
ease |
- |
The Jealousies, Line 121 |
Your pulse is shocking, but I'll |
ease |
your pain." |
The Jealousies, Line 426 |
|
EASEFUL...........1 |
I have been half in love with |
easeful |
Death, |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 52 |
|
EASILY............3 |
|
Easily |
onward, thorough flowers and weed. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 62 |
|
Easily |
rolling so as scarce to mar |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 166 |
Down marble steps; pouring as |
easily |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 814 |
|
EASING............1 |
Who simply tell the most heart- |
easing |
things. |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 268 |
|
EAST..............18 |
Just as the sun was from the |
east |
uprising; |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 80 |
Into the |
east |
, to meet the smiling day: |
To Leigh Hunt, Esq., Line 4 |
Of their star in the |
east |
and gone to worship them. |
To Haydon with a Sonnet Written on Seeing the Elgin Marbles, Line 14 |
For it came more softly than the |
east |
could blow |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 359 |
Mantling the |
east |
, by Aurora's peering hand |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 113 |
They shoulder'd on towards that brightening |
east |
. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 835 |
From natural west, and |
east |
, and south, and north, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 876 |
Of trumpets at clear parley from the |
east |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 553 |
Beam'd upward from the vallies of the |
east |
: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 727 |
And of the |
east |
and west! |
God of the meridian, Line 2 |
Frozen north, and chilling |
east |
, |
Robin Hood, Line 7 |
How could these money-bags see |
east |
and west?- |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 142 |
There lies beneath my |
east |
leg's northern heel |
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd, BEN NEVIS, Line 54 |
Each day from |
east |
to west the heavens through, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 270 |
To one who travels from the dusking |
east |
: |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 375 |
When in mid-May the sickening |
east |
wind |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 97 |
Besides the goods meanwhile thou movest |
east |
and west. |
The Jealousies, Line 243 |
With fiery shudder through the bloomed |
east |
; |
The Jealousies, Line 717 |
|
EASTERN...........6 |
Upsoars, and darts into the |
eastern |
light, |
As from the darkening gloom a silver dove, Line 2 |
To see the sun o'er peep the |
eastern |
dimness, |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 86 |
Made every |
eastern |
cloud a silvery pyre |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 96 |
There came an |
eastern |
voice of solemn mood:- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 10 |
To the |
eastern |
gates, and full six dewy hours |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 264 |
The |
eastern |
soft wind, and his galley now |
Lamia, Part I, Line 223 |
|
EASTWARD..........2 |
Spread greyly |
eastward |
, thus a chorus sang: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 231 |
Of nothing, then to |
eastward |
, where black gates |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 85 |
|
EASY..............11 |
Of |
easy |
slopes, and shadowy trees that lean |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 10 |
Comes up with ripple, and with |
easy |
float, |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 20 |
From little cares:- to find, with |
easy |
quest, |
Oh! how I love, on a fair summer's eve, Line 6 |
To startle princes from their |
easy |
slumbers. |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 76 |
Their verses tallied. |
Easy |
was the task: |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 199 |
It seem'd he flew, the way so |
easy |
was; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 69 |
Takes in all beauty with an |
easy |
span: |
Four seasons fill the measure of the year, Line 4 |
Half-ignorant, they turn'd an |
easy |
wheel, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 119 |
By one, and one, the bolts full |
easy |
slide:- |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 367 |
Possible!- |
Easy |
! O my heart! |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Erminia, Line 52b |
Until most |
easy |
matters take the shape |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 125 |
|
EAT...............3 |
And for each briar-berry he might |
eat |
, |
Extracts from an Opera, [first section] Line 7 |
"You cannot |
eat |
your cake and have it too." Proverb |
On Fame ("How fever'd is the man"), Epigraph |
Despair, or |
eat |
thy words! Why, thou wast nigh |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 96 |
|
EATEN.............1 |
Even to the hollows of time- |
eaten |
oaks, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 408 |
|
EATS..............2 |
Who now, with greedy looks, |
eats |
up my feast? |
To Fanny, Line 17 |
|
Eats |
wholesome, sweet, and palatable food |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Maud, Line 27 |