|
SEA...............68 |
I see you are treading the verge of the |
sea |
: |
To Some Ladies, Line 14 |
Would be the wonders of the sky and |
sea |
? |
To My Brother George (sonnet), Line 14 |
And the broad winged |
sea |
-gull never at rest; |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 136 |
His breast is dancing on the restless |
sea |
. |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 138 |
Disturbing the grand |
sea |
. A drainless shower |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 235 |
Spread by the halcyon's breast upon the |
sea |
- |
To the Ladies Who Saw Me Crown'd, Line 7 |
Sinking bewilder'd mid the dreary |
sea |
: |
On a Leander Which Miss Reynolds, My Kind Friend, Gave Me, Line 8 |
Feast them upon the wideness of the |
sea |
; |
On the Sea, Line 10 |
Until ye start, as if the |
sea |
nymphs quired. |
On the Sea, Line 14 |
More than coral in the |
sea |
- |
You say you love; but with a voice, Line 13 |
The surgy murmurs of the lonely |
sea |
. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 121 |
A firmament reflected in a |
sea |
; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 300 |
That broodest o'er the troubled |
sea |
of the mind |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 454 |
Than those of |
sea |
-born Venus, when she rose |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 626 |
Sweet sister, help to stem the ebbing |
sea |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 709 |
Wide |
sea |
, that one continuous murmur breeds |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 16 |
By telling how the |
sea |
-born goddess pin'd |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 458 |
From thy |
sea |
-foamy cradle; or to doff |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 699 |
From the green |
sea |
up to my hidden source |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 989 |
He saw the giant |
sea |
above his head. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 1023 |
The monstrous |
sea |
is thine - the myriad sea! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 69 |
The monstrous sea is thine - the myriad |
sea |
! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 69 |
Of gone |
sea |
-warriors; brazen beaks and targe; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 124 |
He saw far in the concave green of the |
sea |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 191 |
Of Neptune; and the |
sea |
nymphs round his state, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 211 |
The |
sea |
-gulls not more constant; for I had |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 321 |
And craggy isles, and |
sea |
-mew's plaintive cry |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 341 |
Plaining discrepant between |
sea |
and sky. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 342 |
The poor folk of the |
sea |
-country I blest |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 368 |
She fled me swift as |
sea |
-bird on the wing, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 404 |
Cut short its immortality. |
Sea |
-flirt! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 581 |
The |
sea |
-swell took her hair. Dead as she was |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 625 |
"In the wide |
sea |
there lives a forlorn wretch, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 689 |
Huge |
sea |
-marks; vanward swelling in array, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 830 |
A gold-green zenith 'bove the |
Sea |
-God's head. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 878 |
And the great |
Sea |
-King bow'd his dripping head. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 890 |
She kist the |
sea |
-nymph's cheek,- who sat her down |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 896 |
"King of the stormy |
sea |
! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 943b |
Scoop'd from its trembling sisters of mid- |
sea |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 998 |
Through the dark earth, and through the wondrous |
sea |
? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 91 |
To tinge, on syren shores, the salt |
sea |
-spry? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 157 |
Upon a calm |
sea |
drifting: and meanwhile |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 406 |
His very goddess: good-bye earth, and |
sea |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 431 |
Time's |
sea |
hath been five years at its slow ebb; |
Time's sea hath been five years at its slow ebb, Line 1 |
And to the |
sea |
as happily dost haste. |
To the Nile, Line 14 |
Upon a lampit rock of green |
sea |
weed |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 88 |
The rocks were silent - the wide |
sea |
did weave |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 90 |
Too far into the |
sea |
; where every maw |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 94 |
When we meet over |
sea |
and o'er land |
Sweet, sweet is the greeting of eyes, Line 7 |
Give answer by thy voice, the |
sea |
fowls' screams! |
To Ailsa Rock, Line 2 |
Upon hot sand, or flinty road, or |
sea |
shore iron scurf, |
There is a joy in footing slow across a silent plain, Line 10 |
This cathedral of the |
sea |
. |
Not Aladdin magian, Line 38 |
Where a fledgy |
sea |
bird choir |
Not Aladdin magian, Line 41 |
The great |
sea |
shall war it down, |
Not Aladdin magian, Line 53 |
Half-hidden, like a mermaid in |
sea |
-weed, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 231 |
So ended Saturn; and the God of the |
Sea |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 167 |
Just opposite, an island of the |
sea |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 275 |
Doth fear to meet the |
sea |
: but sea it met, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 302 |
Doth fear to meet the sea: but |
sea |
it met, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 302 |
And Phorcus, |
sea |
-born, and together strode |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 385 |
"How cam'st thou over the unfooted |
sea |
? |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book III, Line 50 |
What little town by river or |
sea |
shore, |
Ode on a Grecian Urn, Line 35 |
Still buds the tree, and still the |
sea |
-shores murmur. |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 422 |
Like a vast giant seen by men at |
sea |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 457 |
Divine, I say!- What |
sea |
-bird o'er the sea |
What can I do to drive away, Line 15 |
Divine, I say!- What sea-bird o'er the |
sea |
|
What can I do to drive away, Line 15 |
A feather on the |
sea |
, |
To Fanny, Line 37 |
As when the |
sea |
, at flow, gluts up once more |
The Jealousies, Line 737 |
|
SEAL..............3 |
The |
seal |
on the cold ice with piteous bark |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 116 |
And |
seal |
the hushed casket of my soul. |
Sonnet to Sleep, Line 14 |
Return'd the snake, "but |
seal |
with oaths, fair God!" |
Lamia, Part I, Line 88 |
|
SEALS.............1 |
And painful vile oblivion |
seals |
my eyes: |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book III, Line 87 |
|
SEAMEN............1 |
Of |
seamen |
, and stout galley-rowers' toil: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 248 |
|
SEAR..............4 |
Fire-branded foxes to |
sear |
up and singe |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 7 |
The |
sear |
faggot blazes bright, |
Fancy, Line 17 |
Will |
sear |
my plumage newly budded |
Song of Four Fairies: Fire, Air, Earth, and Water, ZEPHYR, Line 25 |
Hot, glaz'd, and wide, with lid-lashes all |
sear |
, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 151 |
|
SEARCH............16 |
And while, for rhymes, I |
search |
around the poles, |
To My Brothers, Line 5 |
To |
search |
for thee, divine Endymion! |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 192 |
To |
search |
it inwards; whence far off appear'd, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 259 |
To |
search |
the book, and in the warming air |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 677 |
To see such lovely eyes in swimming |
search |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 63 |
In |
search |
of pleasure throughout every clime: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 275 |
|
Search |
my most hidden breast! By truth's own tongue, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 458 |
'Tis well nigh past man's |
search |
their hearts to see; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 493 |
Here on this spot of earth. |
Search |
, Thea, search! |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 116 |
Here on this spot of earth. Search, Thea, |
search |
! |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 116 |
|
Search |
, Thea, search! and tell me, if thou seest |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 121 |
Search, Thea, |
search |
! and tell me, if thou seest |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 121 |
No, no-where can unriddle, though I |
search |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 150 |
I strive to |
search |
wherefore I am so sad, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book III, Line 88 |
To scour the plains and |
search |
the cottages. |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Conrad, Line 39 |
To |
search |
its sullen entrails rich with ore, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 274 |
|
SEARCH'D..........2 |
That out I ran and |
search'd |
the forest o'er. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 482 |
Of vision |
search'd |
for him, as one would look |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 391 |
|
SEARCHER..........1 |
Which is its own great judge and |
searcher |
out, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 130 |
|
SEARCHING.........6 |
As the sky- |
searching |
lark, and as elate. |
Written on the Day That Mr. Leigh Hunt Left Prison, Line 4 |
Made for our |
searching |
: yes, in spite of all, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 11 |
Of all sweet herbs that |
searching |
eye could cull: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 156 |
Produce more than our |
searching |
witnesseth: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 834 |
Through a dim passage, |
searching |
till he found |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 709 |
In such a |
searching |
point, were to give up |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE I, Albert, Line 29 |
|
SEARED............1 |
Are swallow'd all, and made a |
seared |
dearth, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 368 |
|
SEARING...........1 |
Or will he touch me with his |
searing |
hand, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 261 |
|
SEAS..............14 |
As o'er Sicilian |
seas |
, clear anthems float |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 14 |
And float along like birds o'er summer |
seas |
; |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 57 |
To |
seas |
Ionian and Tyrian. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 363 |
To northern |
seas |
I'll in a twinkling sail, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 245 |
And float my brittle limbs o'er polar |
seas |
? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 260 |
Of visionary |
seas |
! No, never more |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 653 |
Have rotted on the briny |
seas |
; |
Robin Hood, Line 45 |
To visit dolphin-coral in deep |
seas |
. |
To Homer, Line 4 |
On land, on |
seas |
, in pagan-chains, |
The Eve of St. Mark, Line 91 |
Of admonitions to the winds and |
seas |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 109 |
Like to a diver in the pearly |
seas |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 355 |
Have ye beheld the young God of the |
Seas |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 232 |
Thy scalding in the |
seas |
? What, have I rous'd |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 320 |
Of perilous |
seas |
, in faery lands forlorn. |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 70 |
|
SEASON............8 |
Now 'tis a fairer |
season |
; ye have breathed |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 221 |
For a long dreary |
season |
, comes a day |
After dark vapours have oppressed our plains, Line 2 |
'Gainst the hot |
season |
; the mid forest brake, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 18 |
O may no wintry |
season |
, bare and hoary, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 54 |
Hold sphery sessions for a |
season |
due. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 33 |
Before the dawn in |
season |
due should blush, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 265 |
Yet shall I |
season |
high my sudden fall |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Albert, Line 269 |
|
Season |
of mists and mellow fruitfulness, |
To Autumn, Line 1 |
|
SEASONABLE........1 |
Wherewith the |
seasonable |
month endows |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 44 |
|
SEASONS...........9 |
With heaviness; in |
seasons |
when I've thought |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 3 |
Is made of the four |
seasons |
- manifest |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 295 |
Are visible above: the |
Seasons |
four,- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 421 |
Four |
seasons |
fill the measure of the year; |
Four seasons fill the measure of the year, Line 1 |
Four |
seasons |
are there in the mind of man. |
Four seasons fill the measure of the year, Line 2 |
Her silver |
seasons |
four upon the night, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 84 |
The sacred |
seasons |
might not be disturb'd. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 293 |
And of thy |
seasons |
be a careful nurse."- |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 348 |
Her silver |
seasons |
shedded on the night, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 394 |
|
SEAT..............4 |
All that's reveal'd from that far |
seat |
of blisses, |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 47 |
In a mossy stone, that sometimes was my |
seat |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 877 |
His |
seat |
upon thine a-e, |
All gentle folks who owe a grudge, Line 26 |
Well done - now those lips and a flowery |
seat |
: |
Hush, hush, tread softly, hush, hush, my dear, Line 19 |
|
SEATED............3 |
Soon in a pleasant chamber they are |
seated |
; |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 134 |
|
Seated |
upon an uptorn forest root; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 499 |
|
Seated |
on Elysian lawns |
Bards of passion and of mirth, Line 11 |
|
SEATS.............3 |
The quaintly carv'd |
seats |
, and freshening shades; |
O come, dearest Emma!, Line 6 |
No, there are throned |
seats |
unscalable |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 23 |
Twelve sphered tables, by silk |
seats |
insphered, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 183 |
|
SECOND............11 |
A |
second |
self, that each might be redeem'd |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 659 |
Call me his queen, his |
second |
life's fair crown! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 70 |
But to that |
second |
circle of sad hell, |
As Hermes once took to his feathers light, Line 9 |
Was hurling mountains in that |
second |
war, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 70 |
The |
second |
was Ambition, pale of cheek, |
Ode on Indolence, Line 26 |
With darkness, bring the stars to |
second |
me, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 27 |
Enter |
Second |
Knight. |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE II, S.D. to Line 28b |
To any but the |
second |
man of the realm, |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE III, Stephen, Line 25 |
And for the Speaker's |
second |
cousin's aunt, |
The Jealousies, Line 152 |
And cast a quiet figure in his |
second |
floor. |
The Jealousies, Line 288 |
To the |
second |
chapter of my fortieth book, |
The Jealousies, Line 706 |
|
SECONDING.........1 |
|
Seconding |
, ere I speak it, what is now, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 49 |
|
SECONDS...........1 |
"Five minutes thirteen |
seconds |
after three, |
The Jealousies, Line 676 |
|
SECRECY...........4 |
Or thou wilt force me from this |
secrecy |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 780 |
Of |
secrecy |
, the violet:- What strange powers |
Blue!- 'Tis the life of heaven - the domain, Line 12 |
In anxious |
secrecy |
they took it home, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 401 |
Which was, to lead him, in close |
secrecy |
, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 163 |
|
SECRESY...........1 |
And how intriguing |
secresy |
is proof |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 177 |
|
SECRET............16 |
Keeping |
secret |
what is fair. |
Hadst thou liv'd in days of old, Line 50 |
More |
secret |
than a nest of nightingales? |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 8 |
Of |
secret |
grief, here in this bowery nest. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 539 |
For thou shalt hear this |
secret |
all display'd, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 308 |
How she might |
secret |
to the forest hie; |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 338 |
And to examine it in |
secret |
place: |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 474 |
Which none but |
secret |
sisterhood may see, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 116 |
Show thy heart's |
secret |
to an ancient Power |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book III, Line 76 |
Indeed, my liege, no |
secret |
- |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Auranthe, Line 66b |
You have my |
secret |
, let it not be breath'd. |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Ludolph, Line 1 |
A woman's |
secret |
!- though a fiend she be, |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE I, Albert, Line 26 |
My |
secret |
; which I ever hid from him, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 9 |
It is no |
secret |
, that Erminia, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 98 |
To find where this sweet nymph prepar'd her |
secret |
bed: |
Lamia, Part I, Line 30 |
And show to common eyes these |
secret |
bowers? |
Lamia, Part II, Line 149 |
In the dark |
secret |
chambers of her skull |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 278 |
|
SECRETER..........1 |
' Endymion! the cave is |
secreter |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 965 |
|
SECRETEST.........1 |
And that of all things 'tis kept |
secretest |
. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 572 |
|
SECRETS...........6 |
Of all the |
secrets |
of some wond'rous thing |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 30 |
These |
secrets |
struck into him; and unless |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 137 |
To utter |
secrets |
, haply I might say |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 914 |
One glance did fully all its |
secrets |
tell; |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 362 |
And pardon that thy |
secrets |
should be sung |
Ode to Psyche, Line 3 |
Of my poor |
secrets |
, and so hold a rod |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 117 |
|
SECT..............4 |
In sending heathen, Turk, and |
sect |
|
O Some Skulls in Beauley Abbey, near Inverness, Line 41 |
|
Sect |
. 2. Memb. 1. Subs. 1. |
Lamia, Keats's Footnote from Burton, |
A paradise for a |
sect |
; the savage too |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 2 |
Though I have bowstrung many of his |
sect |
; |
The Jealousies, Line 193 |
|
SECTION'D.........1 |
( |
Section'd |
and subsection'd with learning sage,) |
The Jealousies, Line 97 |
|
SECURE............2 |
Even so long my sleep has been |
secure |
, |
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd, BEN NEVIS, Line 23 |
|
Secure |
! Methinks I have her in my fist, |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 108 |
|
SECURELY..........1 |
Thank you, old mummy!- now |
securely |
I take wing." |
The Jealousies, Line 603 |
|
SECUREST..........1 |
To some |
securest |
lodging - cold perhaps! |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Gersa, Line 98 |
|
SECURITY..........1 |
You live alone in my |
security |
: |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 63 |
|
SEDGE.............4 |
Of rivers new with springtide |
sedge |
, |
The Eve of St. Mark, Line 10 |
The |
sedge |
has wither'd from the lake, |
La Belle Dame sans Merci: A Ballad, Line 3 |
Though the |
sedge |
is wither'd from the lake, |
La Belle Dame sans Merci: A Ballad, Line 47 |
And see my cool |
sedge |
-buried urn, |
Song of Four Fairies: Fire, Air, Earth, and Water, BREAMA, Line 32 |
|
SEE...............245 |
Oh Europe, let not sceptred tyrants |
see |
|
On Peace, Line 10 |
And let me |
see |
thy sparkling eye; |
Stay, ruby breasted warbler, stay, Line 2 |
For all I |
see |
has lost its zest; |
Fill for me a brimming bowl, Line 18 |
Think you he nought but prison walls did |
see |
, |
Written on the Day That Mr. Leigh Hunt Left Prison, Line 6 |
Let me not |
see |
our country's honour fade: |
To Hope, Line 32 |
O let me |
see |
our land retain her soul, |
To Hope, Line 33 |
Let me not |
see |
the patriot's high bequest, |
To Hope, Line 37 |
But let me |
see |
thee stoop from heaven on wings |
To Hope, Line 41 |
I |
see |
you are treading the verge of the sea: |
To Some Ladies, Line 14 |
And now! ah, I |
see |
it - you just now are stooping |
To Some Ladies, Line 15 |
But when I |
see |
thee meek, and kind, and tender, |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 9 |
Who joys to |
see |
us with his gifts agreeing, |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 33 |
I shall again |
see |
Phoebus in the morning: |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 21 |
Which every elf and fay had come to |
see |
: |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 28 |
Ah! I |
see |
the silver sheen |
Hadst thou liv'd in days of old, Line 44 |
Which, O heavens! I should |
see |
, |
Hadst thou liv'd in days of old, Line 47 |
|
See |
with what a stately pace |
Hadst thou liv'd in days of old, Line 56 |
Where ye may |
see |
a spur in bloody field? |
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 40 |
To |
see |
wide plains, fair trees and lawny slope: |
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 66 |
Delighting much, to |
see |
it half at rest, |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 15 |
Friends very dear to him he soon will |
see |
; |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 58 |
To |
see |
no other verdure that its own; |
Happy is England! I could be content, Line 2 |
Yet do I often warmly burn to |
see |
|
Happy is England! I could be content, Line 12 |
A sudden glow comes on them, nought they |
see |
|
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 21 |
Would he naught |
see |
but the dark, silent blue |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 57 |
And should I ever |
see |
them, I will tell you |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 65 |
Now 'tis I |
see |
a canvass'd ship, and now |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 133 |
I |
see |
the lark down-dropping to his nest, |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 135 |
By this, friend Charles, you may full plainly |
see |
|
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 21 |
To |
see |
the sun o'er peep the eastern dimness, |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 86 |
To |
see |
high, golden corn wave in the light |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 92 |
Perhaps to |
see |
shapes of light, aerial lymning, |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 33 |
To |
see |
the laurel wreath, on high suspended, |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 35 |
Till at its shoulders it should proudly |
see |
|
Sleep and Poetry, Line 83 |
Then will I pass the countries that I |
see |
|
Sleep and Poetry, Line 99 |
Of human hearts: for lo! I |
see |
afar, |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 125 |
And now I |
see |
them on a green-hill's side |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 134 |
|
See |
, in another picture, nymphs are wiping |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 372 |
We |
see |
the waving of the mountain pine; |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 128 |
O'er head we |
see |
the jasmine and sweet briar, |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 135 |
To |
see |
the brightness in each other's eyes; |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 233 |
Gorgeous as I would have it - only I |
see |
|
On Receiving a Laurel Crown from Leigh Hunt, Line 10 |
No wreathed incense do we |
see |
upborne |
To Leigh Hunt, Esq., Line 3 |
So gentle are ye that ye could not |
see |
, |
On a Leander Which Miss Reynolds, My Kind Friend, Gave Me, Line 5 |
O horrid dream - |
see |
how his body dips |
On a Leander Which Miss Reynolds, My Kind Friend, Gave Me, Line 12 |
|
See |
it half finished: but let autumn bold, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 55 |
To a wide lawn, whence one could only |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 82 |
And |
see |
that oftentimes the reins would slip |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 180 |
Who lov'st to |
see |
the hamadryads dress |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 236 |
Leading to universal knowledge - |
see |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 289 |
Some were athirst in soul to |
see |
again |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 385 |
So she was gently glad to |
see |
him laid |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 436 |
To hear the speckled thrushes, and |
see |
feed |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 485 |
"This river does not |
see |
the naked sky, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 540 |
To what high fane?- Ah! |
see |
her hovering feet, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 624 |
In midst of all this heaven? Why not |
see |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 673 |
Which we should |
see |
but for these darkening boughs, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 863 |
Blustering about my ears: aye, thou shalt |
see |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 981 |
Pavilions him in bloom, and he doth |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 56 |
There is no depth to strike in: I can |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 161 |
He cannot |
see |
the heavens, nor the flow |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 285 |
Young goddess! let me |
see |
my native bowers! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 331 |
Faint through his careless arms; content to |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 463 |
Stand anxious: |
see |
! behold!" - This clamant word |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 494 |
With love - he - but alas! too well I |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 550 |
Touch raptur'd!- |
See |
how painfully I flow: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 948 |
Thou couldst rejoice to |
see |
my hopeless stream |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 1002 |
Who, through an idiot blink, will |
see |
unpack'd |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 6 |
The wilder'd stranger - seeming not to |
see |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 219 |
Their melodies, and |
see |
their long hair glisten; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 242 |
I |
see |
thy streaming hair! and now, by Pan, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 279 |
From off a crystal pool, to |
see |
its deep, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 331 |
For I would watch all night to |
see |
unfold |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 363 |
No need to tell thee of them, for I |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 393 |
Am I, that thou may'st plainly |
see |
how far |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 450 |
One hair of thine: |
see |
how I weep and sigh, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 583 |
Who in few minutes more thyself shalt |
see |
?- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 634 |
His even breast: |
see |
, many steeled squares, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 731 |
And thou wilt |
see |
the issue."- 'Mid the sound |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 771 |
As hour-glass sand,- and fast, as you might |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 815 |
Can |
see |
all round upon the calmed vast, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 867 |
Unfortunates on earth, we |
see |
at last |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 980 |
|
See |
not her charms! Is Phoebe passionless? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 56 |
To |
see |
such lovely eyes in swimming search |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 63 |
The lady's heart beat quick, and he could |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 99 |
Close up its bloodshot eyes, nor |
see |
despair! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 308 |
Could I thus sail, and |
see |
, and thus await |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 360 |
By Nemesis, I |
see |
my spirit flit |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 479 |
'Tis well nigh past man's search their hearts to |
see |
; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 493 |
Castor has tamed the planet Lion, |
see |
! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 591 |
Sorrow is but a shadow: now I |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 621 |
|
See |
, through the trees, a little river go |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 680 |
Cresses that grow where no man may them |
see |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 684 |
That I may |
see |
thy beauty through the night; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 705 |
To |
see |
ye thus,- not very, very sad? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 818 |
But there are higher ones I may not |
see |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 853 |
Well then, I |
see |
there is no little bird, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 877 |
With thy good help, this very night shall |
see |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 887 |
Sweet Indian, I would |
see |
thee once again. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 910 |
His eyes abroad, to |
see |
how shadows shifted |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 921 |
The many, many wonders |
see |
, |
Apollo to the Graces, Line 10 |
And let me |
see |
thy bowers |
God of the meridian, Line 24 |
Let me |
see |
, and let me write |
Welcome joy, and welcome sorrow, Line 26 |
Part of the building was a chosen |
see |
|
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 41 |
|
See |
what is coming from the distance dim! |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 55 |
In happiness to |
see |
beyond our bourn- |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 83 |
Still do I that most fierce destruction |
see |
, |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 102 |
"O may I never |
see |
another night, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 29 |
Too many doleful stories do we |
see |
, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 93 |
How could these money-bags |
see |
east and west?- |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 142 |
Must |
see |
behind, as doth the hunted hare. |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 144 |
To-day thou wilt not |
see |
him, nor to-morrow, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 231 |
His image in the dusk she seem'd to |
see |
, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 237 |
To |
see |
their sister in her snowy shroud. |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 264 |
And |
see |
the spangly gloom froth up and boil: |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 326 |
|
See |
, as they creep along the river side, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 345 |
To |
see |
scull, coffin'd bones, and funeral stole; |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 356 |
The people for to |
see |
- |
There was a naughty boy, Line 95 |
To |
see |
if I might know the men, |
Ah! ken ye what I met the day, Line 15 |
My eyes are wandering, and I cannot |
see |
, |
This mortal body of a thousand days, Line 7 |
And you the end will |
see |
. |
All gentle folks who owe a grudge, Line 16 |
Ever such a dream could |
see |
; |
Not Aladdin magian, Line 4 |
Red-Crag, my spectacles! Now let me |
see |
! |
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd, BEN NEVIS, Line 29 |
To |
see |
Ben Nevis and to touch his nose? |
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd, BEN NEVIS, Line 46 |
And lov'd to |
see |
a tempting lass |
O Some Skulls in Beauley Abbey, near Inverness, Line 27 |
To |
see |
what else the moon alone can shew; |
Fragment of Castle-builder, CASTLE BUILDER, Line 32 |
And |
see |
what more my phantasy can win. |
Fragment of Castle-builder, CASTLE BUILDER, Line 47 |
|
See |
they glisten in alarm, |
'Tis the "witching time of night", Line 7 |
Child, I |
see |
thee! Child, I've found thee, |
'Tis the "witching time of night", Line 27 |
Child, I |
see |
thee! Child, I spy thee, |
'Tis the "witching time of night", Line 29 |
|
See |
, see the lyre, the lyre, |
'Tis the "witching time of night", Line 33 |
See, |
see |
the lyre, the lyre, |
'Tis the "witching time of night", Line 33 |
And |
see |
if it can keep |
'Tis the "witching time of night", Line 39 |
Thou shalt |
see |
the field-mouse peep |
Fancy, Line 55 |
Freckled nest-eggs thou shalt |
see |
|
Fancy, Line 59 |
That I must |
see |
|
Ah! woe is me! poor Silver-wing, Line 6 |
Which none but secret sisterhood may |
see |
, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 116 |
To |
see |
thee, Porphyro!- St. Agnes' Eve! |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 123 |
That he might |
see |
her beauty unespied, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 166 |
Her own lute thou wilt |
see |
: no time to spare, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 175 |
There are no ears to hear, or eyes to |
see |
,- |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 348 |
From her fireside she could |
see |
|
The Eve of St. Mark, Line 41 |
And the world's gaudy ensigns |
see |
in shreds. |
Why did I laugh tonight? No voice will tell, Line 12 |
No one to |
see |
my Persian feathers toss, |
When they were come unto the Faery's court, Line 12 |
No one to |
see |
my Ape, my Dwarf, my Fool, |
When they were come unto the Faery's court, Line 13 |
You |
see |
: I made a whipstock of a wand; |
When they were come unto the Faery's court, Line 31 |
She took it in her head to |
see |
the place. |
When they were come unto the Faery's court, Line 56 |
Thea, I feel thee ere I |
see |
thy face; |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 96 |
Look up, and let me |
see |
our doom in it; |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 97 |
To |
see |
and to behold these horrors new? |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 233 |
I cannot |
see |
- but darkness, death and darkness. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 242 |
I |
see |
them, on the mortal world beneath, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 334 |
I |
see |
, astonied, that severe content |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 165 |
And hither came, to |
see |
how dolorous fate |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 240 |
O joy! for now I |
see |
ye are not lost: |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 322 |
O joy! for now I |
see |
a thousand eyes |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 323 |
I |
see |
a lily on thy brow |
La Belle Dame sans Merci: A Ballad, Line 9 |
Let me |
see |
the myriad shapes |
Song of Four Fairies: Fire, Air, Earth, and Water, SALAMANDER, Line 13 |
And |
see |
my cool sedge-buried urn, |
Song of Four Fairies: Fire, Air, Earth, and Water, BREAMA, Line 32 |
Surely I dreamt to-day, or did I |
see |
|
Ode to Psyche, Line 5 |
I |
see |
, and sing, by my own eyes inspired. |
Ode to Psyche, Line 43 |
Of every chord, and |
see |
what may be gain'd |
If by dull rhymes our English must be chain'd, Line 8 |
I cannot |
see |
what flowers are at my feet, |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 41 |
When shifted round to |
see |
the other side; |
Ode on Indolence, Line 6 |
|
See |
me - 'tis this silvery bill |
Shed no tear - O shed no tear, Line 13 |
We shall soon |
see |
him,- for the Emperor, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 105 |
|
See |
you spare him; |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 111b |
Be cause of feud between us. |
See |
! he comes! |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 119 |
I |
see |
'tis like to be a tedious day. |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 71 |
I must |
see |
Ludolph or the - What's that shout? |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 82 |
My lord, forgive me that I cannot |
see |
|
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Sigifred, Line 30 |
I know the clear truth; so would Otho |
see |
, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Sigifred, Line 86 |
For |
see |
- But who are these? |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Ludolph, Line 122a |
You |
see |
now how I dance attendance here, |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Ludolph, Line 7 |
Than |
see |
you humbled but a half degree! |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Sigifred, Line 15 |
Could not |
see |
all his parent's love aright, |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Ludolph, Line 101 |
As now I |
see |
it. Be not kind to me- |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Ludolph, Line 102 |
I |
see |
how far the slander is abroad. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Erminia, Line 41 |
Come in, and |
see |
. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Erminia, Line 68a |
I |
see |
you are thunderstruck. Haste, haste away! |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Erminia, Line 71 |
The Emperor will |
see |
it. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Erminia, Line 79a |
By Europe's throned Emperor, to |
see |
|
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE I, Albert, Line 21 |
I |
see |
in thy mute beauty beaming forth! |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 10 |
The world is all agape to |
see |
dragg'd forth |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ethelbert, Line 68 |
Conrad, |
see |
all depart not wanted here. |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Otho, Line 102 |
|
See |
this innocent! |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ethelbert, Line 117b |
I know it - it must be - I |
see |
it all! |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ethelbert, Line 259 |
|
See |
him immediately; why not now? |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 29 |
To |
see |
me. |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 38a |
Cannot be done; for |
see |
, this chamber-floor |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 45 |
I would not |
see |
thee dragg'd to death by the hair, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Albert, Line 145 |
For loving Conrad, |
see |
you fawn on him. |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Albert, Line 175 |
|
See |
the coast clear then. |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Albert, Line 176c |
There! yonder underneath the boughs I |
see |
|
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 7 |
I |
see |
you know it all! |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE II, Albert, Line 7a |
I will |
see |
more. Bear you so stout a heart? |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE III, Gonfrid, Line 17 |
Forgive me, but he must not |
see |
thy face. |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE IV, Physician, Line 11 |
What fearful whispering!- |
See |
, see,- Gersa there! |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, First Lady, Line 13 |
What fearful whispering!- See, |
see |
,- Gersa there! |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, First Lady, Line 13 |
These lids, I |
see |
far fiercer brilliances,- |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 44 |
We'll have her presently; aye, you shall |
see |
her, |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 59 |
And will be sweeter, when ye |
see |
her pace |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 84 |
I fain would |
see |
before I sleep,- and Ethelbert, |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 112 |
In a deep goblet: let me |
see |
- what wine? |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 120 |
Made iron-stern by habit! Thou shalt |
see |
|
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 148 |
I |
see |
it - I see it - I have been wandering! |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 175 |
I see it - I |
see |
it - I have been wandering! |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 175 |
And thou shalt |
see |
thy sweet nymph even now." |
Lamia, Part I, Line 122 |
To |
see |
herself escap'd from so sore ills, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 183 |
By the wayside to linger, we shall |
see |
; |
Lamia, Part I, Line 201 |
"Leave thee alone! Look back! Ah, Goddess, |
see |
|
Lamia, Part I, Line 257 |
To |
see |
her still, and singing so sweet lays; |
Lamia, Part I, Line 323 |
That they might |
see |
each other while they almost slept; |
Lamia, Part II, Line 25 |
Ay, a sweet kiss - you |
see |
your mighty woes. |
Lamia, Part II, Line 55 |
Around his demon eyes! Corinthians, |
see |
! |
Lamia, Part II, Line 289 |
And shall I |
see |
thee made a serpent's prey?" |
Lamia, Part II, Line 298 |
|
See |
, with cross'd arms they sit - ah hapless crew, |
Pensive they sit, and roll their languid eyes, Line 5 |
Labour for mortal good? I sure should |
see |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 159 |
To |
see |
them sprawl before me into graves. |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 210 |
What image this, whose face I cannot |
see |
, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 213 |
I ached to |
see |
what things the hollow brain |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 276 |
To |
see |
as a God sees, and take the depth |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 304 |
Upon an eagle's watch, that I might |
see |
, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 309 |
I come - I |
see |
thee, as thou standest there, |
To Fanny, Line 7 |
Let none profane my Holy |
See |
of Love, |
To Fanny, Line 51 |
Blush in your casing helmets!- for |
see |
, see! |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, Stephen, Line 3 |
Blush in your casing helmets!- for see, |
see |
! |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, Stephen, Line 3 |
Are envious which shall |
see |
your triumph pass. |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE II, Second Captain, Line 27 |
'Tis not for worldly pomp I wish to |
see |
|
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Maud, Line 19 |
And thou be conscience-calm'd. |
See |
, here it is- |
This living hand, now warm and capable, Line 7 |
"Do not you |
see |
there, lurking in a cloud, |
The Jealousies, Line 48 |
Then pray refer to the text, and you will |
see |
|
The Jealousies, Line 103 |
To Hum the soothsayer, whose name I |
see |
|
The Jealousies, Line 188 |
One hour, the next shall |
see |
him in my grasp, |
The Jealousies, Line 195 |
And the next after that shall |
see |
him neck'd, |
The Jealousies, Line 196 |
Her name, |
see |
here, Midsummer, ninety-one." |
The Jealousies, Line 443 |
I |
see |
the dawning touch'd upon your face; |
The Jealousies, Line 481 |
To |
see |
my pigsney Bellanaine. Hum! do |
The Jealousies, Line 547 |
"Wounds! how they shout!" said Hum, "and there,- |
see |
, see, |
The Jealousies, Line 550 |
"Wounds! how they shout!" said Hum, "and there,- see, |
see |
, |
The Jealousies, Line 550 |
|
See |
, past the skirts of yon white cloud they go, |
The Jealousies, Line 553 |
|
See |
scraps of mine will make it worth your while, |
The Jealousies, Line 562 |
To examine his scrutoire, and |
see |
what's in it, |
The Jealousies, Line 620 |
Well, let us |
see |
,- tenth book and chapter nine,- |
The Jealousies, Line 640 |
And |
see |
what hoity-toity airs she took:) |
The Jealousies, Line 707 |
|
SEED..............5 |
The |
seed |
its harvest, or the lute its tones, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 840 |
Or drop a |
seed |
, till thou wast wide awake; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 154 |
Robs not one light |
seed |
from the feather'd grass, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 9 |
From Pyrrha's pebbles or old Adam's |
seed |
. |
Lamia, Part I, Line 333 |
Robs not one light |
seed |
from the feather'd grass, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 313 |
|
SEEDED............1 |
As hath the |
seeded |
thistle, when in parle |
Character of C.B., Line 3 |
|
SEEDS.............1 |
The |
seeds |
and roots in earth |
God of the golden bow, Line 27 |
|
SEEING............24 |
For man's protection. Surely the All- |
seeing |
, |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 32 |
In some black spell; |
seeing |
that each one tears |
Written in Disgust of Vulgar Superstition, Line 6 |
A leafy luxury, |
seeing |
I could please |
To Leigh Hunt, Esq., Line 13 |
Must dreams themselves be; |
seeing |
they're more slight |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 755 |
|
Seeing |
thou art so gentle. Could I weed |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 106 |
Half |
seeing |
visions that might have dismay'd |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 874 |
Around giddy Endymion; |
seeing |
he |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 1006 |
Let it content thee, sister, |
seeing |
me |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 858 |
But her full shape would all his |
seeing |
fill; |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 12 |
Such |
seeing |
hadst thou, as it once befel |
To Homer, Line 13 |
And, |
seeing |
it asleep, so fled away- |
As Hermes once took to his feathers light, Line 6 |
To the most hateful |
seeing |
of itself. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 370 |
|
Seeing |
so many vigilant eyes explore |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Theodore, Line 125 |
|
Seeing |
that blood of yours in my warm veins |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Ludolph, Line 80 |
At |
seeing |
me in this chamber. |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Albert, Line 161a |
|
Seeing |
no Ludolph comes. |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Gersa, Line 66a |
|
Seeing |
all their luckless race are dead, save me, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 96 |
And |
seeing |
ne'er forget. No stir of life |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 310 |
He'll let me sleep, |
seeing |
I fast and pray. |
The day is gone, and all its sweets are gone, Line 14 |
Sure of a bloody prey, |
seeing |
the fens |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, Second Knight, Line 14 |
Which |
seeing |
, his high court of parliament |
The Jealousies, Line 19 |
|
Seeing |
his servant can no further drive |
The Jealousies, Line 258 |
And |
seeing |
his white teeth, he smiled the more; |
The Jealousies, Line 272 |
|
Seeing |
her pleasant, tried her with a pun- |
The Jealousies, Line 654 |
|
SEEING'S..........1 |
A desert fills our |
seeing's |
inward span; |
To the Nile, Line 4 |
|
SEEK..............13 |
As if for joy he would no further |
seek |
; |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 98 |
That what I want I know not where to |
seek |
: |
To Haydon with a Sonnet Written on Seeing the Elgin Marbles, Line 4 |
Let him with this sweet tale full often |
seek |
|
On The Story of Rimini, Line 3 |
With not a thing to sigh for, or to |
seek |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 167 |
And find it is the vainest thing to |
seek |
; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 571 |
Let me have music dying, and I |
seek |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 140 |
Still let me dive into the joy I |
seek |
,- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 690 |
Fell thin as a young mother's, who doth |
seek |
|
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 35 |
|
Seek |
, as they once were sought, in Grecian isles, |
Mother of Hermes! and still youthful Maia, Line 6 |
Nor in obscured purlieus would he |
seek |
|
Character of C.B., Line 25 |
Shall we leave these and go |
seek |
|
Song of Four Fairies: Fire, Air, Earth, and Water, SALAMANDER, Line 68 |
For couriers are abroad to |
seek |
you out. |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Sigifred, Line 124 |
They |
seek |
no wonder but the human face; |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 163 |
|
SEEKS.............1 |
Sometimes whoever |
seeks |
abroad may find |
To Autumn, Line 13 |
|
SEEM..............25 |
May |
seem |
a span; let me thy vigils keep |
O Solitude! if I must with thee dwell, Line 6 |
Apollo chang'd thee; how thou next didst |
seem |
|
To George Felton Mathew, Line 86 |
Their ladies fair, that in the distance |
seem |
|
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 37 |
The ripples |
seem |
right glad to reach those cresses, |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 81 |
But still would |
seem |
to droop, to pine, to love. |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 176 |
Where distant ships do |
seem |
to show their keels, |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 211 |
Who stood therein did |
seem |
of great renown |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 168 |
My sayings will the less obscured |
seem |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 858 |
Might |
seem |
unholy, be of happy cheer! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 435 |
Would |
seem |
a feather to the mighty prize. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 592 |
Might |
seem |
a work of pain; so not enough |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 382 |
Snuff at its faint extreme, and |
seem |
to tire, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 365 |
Came it? It does not |
seem |
my own, and I |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 476 |
Nested in trees, which all do |
seem |
to shake |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 28 |
You know it well enough, where it doth |
seem |
|
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 33 |
To smiles and frowns; they |
seem |
a lifted mound |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 39 |
"You |
seem |
there in the quiet of content, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 181 |
The brothers' faces in the ford did |
seem |
, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 214 |
The clouds, the trees, the rounded hills all |
seem |
, |
On Visiting the Tomb of Burns, Line 2 |
Eagles may |
seem |
to sleep wing-wide upon the air; |
There is a joy in footing slow across a silent plain, Line 19 |
The sculptur'd dead, on each side, |
seem |
to freeze, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 14 |
Thou canst not surely be the same that thou didst |
seem |
." |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 144 |
Then |
seem |
impassable. |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 127a |
One warm, flush'd moment, hovering, it might |
seem |
|
Lamia, Part I, Line 129 |
"You |
seem |
to know"- "I do know," answer'd Hum, |
The Jealousies, Line 379 |
|
SEEM'D............40 |
It |
seem'd |
an emerald in the silver sheen |
Imitation of Spenser, Line 25 |
Which |
seem'd |
full loath this happy world to leave: |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 4 |
The air that floated by me |
seem'd |
to say |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 99 |
|
Seem'd |
like a poll of ivy in the teeth |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 160 |
A smile was on his countenance; he |
seem'd |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 175 |
Soon, as it |
seem'd |
, we left our journeying high, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 647 |
The moments, by some greedy help that |
seem'd |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 658 |
|
Seem'd |
sooty, and o'er-spread with upturn'd gills |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 695 |
He |
seem'd |
to taste a drop of manna-dew, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 766 |
It |
seem'd |
he flew, the way so easy was; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 69 |
So thick with leaves and mosses, that they |
seem'd |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 666 |
Endymion follow'd - for it |
seem'd |
that one |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 927 |
It |
seem'd |
to whirl around me, and a swoon |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 416 |
A gallant vessel: soon she |
seem'd |
to sink |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 648 |
It |
seem'd |
as when around the pale new moon |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 368 |
Parting they |
seem'd |
to tread upon the air, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 73 |
His image in the dusk she |
seem'd |
to see, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 237 |
Upon the murderous spot she |
seem'd |
to grow, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 365 |
|
Seem'd |
taking flight for heaven, without a death, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 8 |
She |
seem'd |
a splendid angel, newly drest, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 223 |
It |
seem'd |
he never, never could redeem |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 286 |
While his bow'd head |
seem'd |
list'ning to the Earth, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 20 |
It |
seem'd |
no force could wake him from his place; |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 22 |
While Fate |
seem'd |
strangled in my nervous grasp? |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 105 |
Crag jutting forth to crag, and rocks that |
seem'd |
|
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 10 |
|
Seem'd |
to say- "Sleep, old man, in safety sleep; |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 61 |
Who |
seem'd |
to me, as rugged times then went, |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 52 |
It |
seem'd |
you were in deep discourse together; |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Gersa, Line 84 |
She |
seem'd |
, at once, some penanced lady elf, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 55 |
It |
seem'd |
he had lov'd them a whole summer long: |
Lamia, Part I, Line 250 |
Until it |
seem'd |
a horrid presence there, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 267 |
Which, nearer seen, |
seem'd |
refuse of a meal |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 30 |
Builded so high, it |
seem'd |
that filmed clouds |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 63 |
|
Seem'd |
but the faulture of decrepit things |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 70 |
Prodigious |
seem'd |
the toil; the leaves were yet |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 121 |
The lowest stair; and as it touch'd, life |
seem'd |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 133 |
Half closed, and visionless entire they |
seem'd |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 267 |
While his bow'd head |
seem'd |
listening to the Earth, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 325 |
It |
seem'd |
no force could wake him from his place; |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 327 |
That |
seem'd |
throughout with upheld faces paved; |
The Jealousies, Line 731 |
|
SEEM'DST..........1 |
Thou |
seem'dst |
my sister: hand in hand we went |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 145 |
|
SEEM'ST...........2 |
This murky phantasm! thou contented |
seem'st |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 466 |
Who while thou goest ever |
seem'st |
to stop, |
The Jealousies, Line 237 |
|
SEEMED............1 |
Who gathering round the altar, |
seemed |
to pry |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 111 |
|
SEEMING...........5 |
The wilder'd stranger - |
seeming |
not to see, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 219 |
Its hungry hugeness, |
seeming |
ready ripe |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 347 |
Beyond the |
seeming |
confines of the space |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 513 |
|
Seeming |
with bright eyes to listen. |
'Tis the "witching time of night", Line 4 |
Of haggard |
seeming |
, but a boon indeed: |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 344 |
|
SEEMLIHED.........1 |
And then his tongue with sober |
seemlihed |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 950 |
|
SEEMS.............23 |
Her form |
seems |
floating palpable, and near; |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 39 |
So graceful, that it |
seems |
no mortal hand, |
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 5 |
And |
seems |
from purple clouds to wing its flight. |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 45 |
So scantly, that it |
seems |
her bridal night, |
To My Brother George (sonnet), Line 11 |
So silently, it |
seems |
a beam of light |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 4 |
And |
seems |
to listen: O that I might know |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 153 |
And |
seems |
to one in drowsiness half lost, |
On the Grasshopper and Cricket, Line 13 |
|
Seems |
at the distance like a crescent moon: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 544 |
|
Seems |
all this poor endeavour after fame, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 847 |
It |
seems |
an angry lightning, and doth hiss |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 233 |
|
Seems |
to give forth its light in very scorn |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 24 |
After some warm delight, that |
seems |
to perch |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 64 |
The Centaur's arrow ready |
seems |
to pierce |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 597 |
Now more than ever |
seems |
it rich to die, |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 55 |
In haste it |
seems |
. Now shall I be in the way, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 121 |
And teach him, what it |
seems |
his nurse could not, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 33 |
It |
seems |
I am to wait |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Ludolph, Line 5b |
|
Seems |
poverty. |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Otho, Line 32a |
It |
seems |
then, sir, you have found out the man |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 45 |
And good instructor; but to-night he |
seems |
|
Lamia, Part I, Line 376 |
But if, as now it |
seems |
, your vision rests |
Lamia, Part II, Line 99 |
And great unerring Nature once |
seems |
wrong. |
What can I do to drive away, Line 43 |
To this new-fangled vice, which |
seems |
a burr |
The Jealousies, Line 107 |
|
SEEN..............67 |
For sure so fair a place was never |
seen |
, |
Imitation of Spenser, Line 23 |
Had I e'er |
seen |
her from an arbour take |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 40 |
Or again witness what with thee I've |
seen |
, |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 25 |
That often must have |
seen |
a poet frantic; |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 38 |
And th' half |
seen |
mossiness of linnets' nests. |
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 22 |
Where never yet was ought more earthly |
seen |
|
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 53 |
Whence may be |
seen |
the castle gloomy, and grand: |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 65 |
Many the wonders I this day have |
seen |
: |
To My Brother George (sonnet), Line 1 |
The golden lyre itself were dimly |
seen |
: |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 12 |
Yet further off, are dimly |
seen |
their bowers, |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 43 |
And on the other side, outspread, is |
seen |
|
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 131 |
Oft have you |
seen |
a swan superbly frowning, |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 1 |
Who had of all that's sweet tasted, and |
seen |
, |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 38 |
Upon a tyrant's head. Ah! had I never |
seen |
, |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 72 |
And many goodly states and kingdoms |
seen |
; |
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer, Line 2 |
Or hand of hymning angel, when 'tis |
seen |
|
On Leaving Some Friends at an Early Hour, Line 4 |
Than wings of swans, than doves, than dim- |
seen |
eagle? |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 22 |
No one who once the glorious sun has |
seen |
, |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 41 |
Therefrom my liberty; thence too I've |
seen |
|
Sleep and Poetry, Line 292 |
For over them was |
seen |
a free display |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 392 |
For not the faintest motion could be |
seen |
|
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 13 |
Of all the brightness that mine eyes have |
seen |
! |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 206 |
Sacred to Dian? Haply, thou hast |
seen |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 512 |
Yes, thrice have I this fair enchantment |
seen |
; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 918 |
But the soft shadow of my thrice- |
seen |
love, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 168 |
Oft hast thou |
seen |
bolts of the thunder hurl'd |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 205 |
Disparted, and far upward could be |
seen |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 517 |
Half |
seen |
through deepest gloom, and griesly gapes, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 629 |
Have |
seen |
a new tinge in the western skies: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 727 |
This furrow'd visage thou hadst never |
seen |
. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 448 |
Was |
seen |
such wonder underneath the stars. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 727 |
Rich opal domes were |
seen |
, on high upheld |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 841 |
Whence could be |
seen |
, direct, a golden gate, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 855 |
Of deep- |
seen |
wonders motionless,- and blaze |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 885 |
Aye, I have |
seen |
these signs in one of heaven, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 912 |
Cooler than all the wonders he had |
seen |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 1030 |
To nothing, lov'd a nothing, nothing |
seen |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 637 |
Whose eye has |
seen |
the snow clouds hung in mist, |
O thou whose face hath felt the winter's wind, Line 2 |
|
Seen |
mid the sapphire heaven's deep repose; |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 319 |
On which were many monsters |
seen |
, |
The Eve of St. Mark, Line 78 |
Again it clos'd and there was nothing |
seen |
|
When they were come unto the Faery's court, Line 73 |
Why do I know ye? why have I |
seen |
ye? why |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 231 |
For I have |
seen |
my sons most unlike Gods. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 328 |
My dispossessor? Have ye |
seen |
his face? |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 233 |
These grassy solitudes, and |
seen |
the flowers |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book III, Line 57 |
Though |
seen |
of none save him whose strenuous tongue |
Ode on Melancholy, Line 27 |
One morn before me were three figures |
seen |
, |
Ode on Indolence, Line 1 |
Is shifted round, the first |
seen |
shades return; |
Ode on Indolence, Line 8 |
Have you |
seen |
her of late? No? Auranthe, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Ludolph, Line 112 |
About a midnight-gallant, |
seen |
to climb |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ethelbert, Line 141 |
You'll be |
seen |
! |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 176b |
[The doors open. Enter Page. Several women are |
seen |
|
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, S.D. to Line 187 |
She breath'd upon his eyes, and swift was |
seen |
|
Lamia, Part I, Line 124 |
Were |
seen |
about the markets: none knew where |
Lamia, Part I, Line 391 |
Without a gap, yet ne'er before had |
seen |
|
Lamia, Part II, Line 154 |
Who hath not |
seen |
thee oft amid thy store? |
To Autumn, Line 12 |
Which, nearer |
seen |
, seem'd refuse of a meal |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 30 |
The like upon the earth; what I had |
seen |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 66 |
Like a vast giant |
seen |
by men at sea |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 457 |
Unmask'd, and being |
seen |
- without a blot! |
I cry your mercy - pity - love!- aye, love, Line 4 |
Remembrance from my eyes? for they have |
seen |
, |
What can I do to drive away, Line 2 |
And |
seen |
her enemies havock'd at her feet. |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE II, Second Captain, Line 23 |
Where, till the porter answer'd, might be |
seen |
, |
The Jealousies, Line 276 |
A silver tissue, scantly to be |
seen |
, |
The Jealousies, Line 346 |
Shook with her agony, till fair were |
seen |
|
The Jealousies, Line 395 |
And now the fairy escort was |
seen |
clear, |
The Jealousies, Line 577 |
Was |
seen |
, to our immoderate surprise, |
The Jealousies, Line 761 |
|
SEER..............4 |
Of Doris, and the Egean |
seer |
, her spouse- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 1000 |
I am no |
seer |
; you know we must obey |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Gonfrid, Line 5 |
Eban then usher'd in the learned |
seer |
: |
The Jealousies, Line 334 |
"I'll have a glass of nantz, then,"- said the |
seer |
,- |
The Jealousies, Line 366 |
|
SEES..............12 |
In air he |
sees |
white coursers paw, and prance, |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 26 |
These wonders strange he |
sees |
, and many more, |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 53 |
By telling what he |
sees |
from native merit. |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 46 |
And choose each pleasure that my fancy |
sees |
; |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 104 |
Of buried griefs the spirit |
sees |
, but scarce |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 517 |
With all his sorrowing? He |
sees |
her not. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 799 |
|
Sees |
not so much as I; |
Extracts from an Opera, DAISY'S SONG Line 2 |
Upon the floor the dullest spirit |
sees |
|
Fragment of Castle-builder, CASTLE BUILDER, Line 35 |
Pensive awhile she dreams awake, and |
sees |
, |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 232 |
The nobles ere he |
sees |
you. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Sigifred, Line 17a |
Who comforts those she |
sees |
not, who knows not |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 270 |
To see as a God |
sees |
, and take the depth |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 304 |
|
SEEST.............4 |
On this scroll thou |
seest |
written in characters fair |
On Receiving a Curious Shell..., Line 21 |
Thou |
seest |
it for my happiness, no pearl |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 869 |
Search, Thea, search! and tell me, if thou |
seest |
|
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 121 |
Why should I tell thee what thou so well |
seest |
? |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book III, Line 84 |
|
SEETH.............1 |
Towers like an ocean-cliff, and whence he |
seeth |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 241 |
|
SEETHE............1 |
Lay full of darts; for them alone did |
seethe |
|
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 117 |
|
SEGMENTS..........1 |
With those bright languid |
segments |
green and prick |
To Mrs. Reynold's Cat, Line 4 |
|
SEISURE...........1 |
Say, is not bliss within our perfect |
seisure |
? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 720 |
|
SEIZ'D............3 |
In the cold moonshine. Straight he |
seiz'd |
her wrist; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 508 |
He |
seiz'd |
my lady's lily hand, |
Extracts from an Opera, SONG Line 3 |
Despondence |
seiz'd |
again the fallen Gods |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 379 |
|
SEIZE.............8 |
Strive for her son to |
seize |
my careless heart; |
To Hope, Line 14 |
With fervour |
seize |
their adamantine lyres, |
Ode to Apollo, Line 5 |
Then the events of this wide world I'd |
seize |
|
Sleep and Poetry, Line 81 |
That he will |
seize |
on trickling honey-combs: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 150 |
Disabled age shall |
seize |
thee; and even then |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 595 |
Of circumstance; yea, |
seize |
the arrow's barb |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 344 |
|
Seize |
on me unawares,- |
What can I do to drive away, Line 29 |
Another sword! and what if I could |
seize |
|
King Stephen Act I, SCENE III, Stephen, Line 1 |
|
SELDOM............4 |
That they |
seldom |
meet the eye |
Hadst thou liv'd in days of old, Line 28 |
For |
seldom |
did she go to chapel-shrift, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 467 |
And |
seldom |
felt she any hunger-pain; |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 468 |
And |
seldom |
talk'd of. |
O Some Skulls in Beauley Abbey, near Inverness, Line 90 |
|
SELF..............52 |
And from her own pure |
self |
no joy dissembling, |
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 17 |
Its mighty |
self |
of convoluting sound, |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 175 |
Dear as the temple's |
self |
, so does the moon, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 28 |
Were busiest, into that |
self |
-same lawn |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 108 |
But in the |
self |
-same fixed trance he kept, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 403 |
Her |
self |
-possession - swung the lute aside, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 504 |
A second |
self |
, that each might be redeem'd |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 659 |
Bluster'd, and slept, and its wild |
self |
did teaze |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 687 |
More |
self |
-destroying, leading, by degrees, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 799 |
Life's |
self |
is nourish'd by its proper pith, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 814 |
Worse than the torment's |
self |
: but rather tie |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 177 |
And thoughts of |
self |
came on, how crude and sore |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 275 |
The journey homeward to habitual |
self |
! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 276 |
Him all in all unto her doting |
self |
. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 460 |
Saving Love's |
self |
, who stands superb to share |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 535 |
Its powerless |
self |
: I know this cannot be. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 702 |
Must surely be |
self |
-doomed or he will rue it: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 843 |
Sweet Arethusa! Dian's |
self |
must feel |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 984 |
Save of blown |
self |
-applause, they proudly mount |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 13 |
By thee were fashion'd to the |
self |
-same end; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 161 |
To its huge |
self |
; and the minutest fish |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 207 |
Forgetful utterly of |
self |
-intent; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 386 |
O such deformities! Old Charon's |
self |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 503 |
Have no |
self |
-passion or identity. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 477 |
In |
self |
-commitment, thus that meek unknown: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 874 |
They could not in the |
self |
-same mansion dwell |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 3 |
Yet were these Florentines as |
self |
-retired |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 129 |
With a mind |
self |
-overaw'd, |
Fancy, Line 26 |
Pearled with the |
self |
-same shower. |
Fancy, Line 54 |
Saving of thy sweet |
self |
; if thou think'st well |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 341 |
Sorrow more beautiful than Beauty's |
self |
. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 36 |
My strong identity, my real |
self |
, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 114 |
The Titans fierce, |
self |
-hid, or prison-bound, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 161 |
Just at the |
self |
-same beat of Time's wide wings |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 1 |
With the |
self |
-same dews that fell |
Song of Four Fairies: Fire, Air, Earth, and Water, ZEPHYR, Line 27 |
Perhaps the |
self |
-same song that found a path |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 65 |
To toll me back from thee to my sole |
self |
! |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 72 |
Poor |
self |
-deceived wretches, who must think |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Ludolph, Line 76 |
|
Self |
-influenced; then, in his morning dreams |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Sigifred, Line 107 |
Or tears, or ravings, or |
self |
-threatened death, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Albert, Line 129 |
The purple slaughter-house, where Bacchus' |
self |
|
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 125 |
Some demon's mistress, or the demon's |
self |
. |
Lamia, Part I, Line 56 |
Her fearful sobs, |
self |
-folding like a flower |
Lamia, Part I, Line 138 |
Than throbbing blood, and that the |
self |
-same pains |
Lamia, Part I, Line 308 |
Besides, for all his love, in |
self |
despite, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 72 |
Against his better |
self |
, he took delight |
Lamia, Part II, Line 73 |
Approving all, she faded at |
self |
-will, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 142 |
Beautiful slaves, and Lamia's |
self |
, appear, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 208 |
Of all mock lyrists, large |
self |
worshipers, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 207 |
And by thy |
self |
, forlorn divinity, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 287 |
The Titans fierce, |
self |
-hid, or prison-bound, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO II, Line 10 |
He smiled at |
self |
, and, smiling, show'd his teeth, |
The Jealousies, Line 271 |
|
SELF'S............1 |
For your |
self's |
sake, I do not personate |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 143 |
|
SELFISHNESS.......1 |
But |
Selfishness |
, Love's cousin, held not long |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 241 |
|
SEMBLANCE.........2 |
The |
semblance |
of gold rocks and bright gold sands, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 742 |
Tied in a burnish'd knot, their |
semblance |
took |
The Jealousies, Line 269 |
|
SEMBLANCES........1 |
Fish- |
semblances |
, of green and azure hue, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 884 |
|
SEMELE............1 |
Young |
Semele |
such richness never quaft |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 536 |
|
SEMI..............2 |
Deep blue eyes, |
semi |
-shaded in white lids, |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 61 |
Warm breath, light whisper, tender |
semi |
-tone, |
The day is gone, and all its sweets are gone, Line 3 |
|
SEMILUCENT........1 |
His litter of smooth |
semilucent |
mist, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 385 |
|
SENATE............1 |
Or, in the |
senate |
thunder out my numbers |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 75 |
|
SENATORS..........1 |
Those green-rob'd |
senators |
of mighty woods, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 73 |
|
SEND..............15 |
Not the minutest whisper does it |
send |
|
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 66 |
And now at once, adventuresome, I |
send |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 58 |
Of some strange history, potent to |
send |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 324 |
And weave them dyingly - |
send |
honey-whispers |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 955 |
Sit thee there, and |
send |
abroad, |
Fancy, Line 25 |
Fancy, high-commission'd:- |
send |
her! |
Fancy, Line 27 |
|
Send |
forth instantly |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Conrad, Line 37b |
Will you |
send |
yonder knight to me? |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Erminia, Line 21a |
Of your own will? You pleas'd to |
send |
for me. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Albert, Line 29 |
made at parting, and I will forget to |
send |
the Emperor letters |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Albert, Line 56 |
That, unless heaven would |
send |
me back my son, |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Otho, Line 28 |
Be what they may, and |
send |
him from the castle |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 55 |
Patience, good people, in fit time I |
send |
|
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 75 |
Did I not |
send |
, sir, but a moment past, |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 137 |
And sometimes into cities she would |
send |
|
Lamia, Part I, Line 213 |
|
SENDETH...........1 |
It holds the zephyr, ere it |
sendeth |
fair |
Character of C.B., Line 4 |
|
SENDING...........2 |
In |
sending |
heathen, Turk, and sect |
O Some Skulls in Beauley Abbey, near Inverness, Line 41 |
|
Sending |
forth Maian incense, spread around |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 103 |
|
SENDS.............3 |
The hearty grasp that |
sends |
a pleasant sonnet |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 319 |
Besides, the foolish Prince |
sends |
, minute whiles, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 35 |
To-morrow, when the Emperor |
sends |
|
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Albert, Line 174b |
|
SENNA.............1 |
A dose of |
senna |
-tea, or nightmare Gorgon, |
The Jealousies, Line 341 |
|
SENNET............1 |
[A |
sennet |
heard faintly. |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, S.D. to Line 53 |
|
SENSATION.........1 |
And the rich notes to each |
sensation |
fitting; |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 114 |
|
SENSE.............24 |
That heats the |
sense |
with lewd desiring; |
Fill for me a brimming bowl, Line 6 |
My |
sense |
with their deliciousness was spell'd: |
To a Friend Who Sent Me Some Roses, Line 12 |
A |
sense |
of real things comes doubly strong, |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 157 |
The very |
sense |
of where I was might well |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 396 |
Thrown in our eyes, genders a novel |
sense |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 808 |
Increasing still in heart, and pleasant |
sense |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 351 |
Presents immortal bowers to mortal |
sense |
; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 438 |
With golden moss. His every |
sense |
had grown |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 671 |
Alpheus! thou enchanter! every |
sense |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 965 |
Shakes hand with our own Ceres; every |
sense |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 38 |
And to this arbitrary queen of |
sense |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 459 |
Nor numbed |
sense |
to steel it, |
In drear nighted December, Line 23 |
Its sweets in the wrong |
sense |
.- Thou dost eclipse |
Time's sea hath been five years at its slow ebb, Line 12 |
|
Sense |
of the gnawing fire at heart and brain. |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 272 |
More warm than those heroic tints that fill a painter's |
sense |
, |
There is a joy in footing slow across a silent plain, Line 36 |
And a wave fill'd it, as my |
sense |
was fill'd |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 279 |
My |
sense |
, as though of hemlock I had drunk, |
Ode to a Nightingale, Line 2 |
O, why did ye not melt, and leave my |
sense |
|
Ode on Indolence, Line 19 |
Or hear the voice of busy common- |
sense |
! |
Ode on Indolence, Line 40 |
Could taste so nauseous to the bodily |
sense |
, |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Ludolph, Line 24 |
The sleepy thunder? Hast no |
sense |
of fear? |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 84 |
When |
sense |
of life return'd, I started up |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 58 |
And ears act with that pleasant unison of |
sense |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 442 |
Their shutters with a moody |
sense |
of wealth, |
The Jealousies, Line 209 |
|
SENSELESS.........6 |
A voice, he had been froze to |
senseless |
stone; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 200 |
Ye deaf and |
senseless |
minutes of the day, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 76 |
Piteous she look'd on dead and |
senseless |
things, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 489 |
Not a |
senseless |
, tranced thing, |
Bards of passion and of mirth, Line 18 |
Do you forget that even the |
senseless |
door-posts |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 30 |
O |
senseless |
Lycius! Madman! wherefore flout |
Lamia, Part II, Line 147 |
|
SENSES............14 |
Are things on which the dazzled |
senses |
rest |
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, Line 17 |
The mountain flowers, when his glad |
senses |
caught |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 54 |
All that was for our human |
senses |
fitted. |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 80 |
When first my |
senses |
caught their tender falling. |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 330 |
His |
senses |
had swoon'd off: he did not heed |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 398 |
One's |
senses |
with so dense a breathing stuff |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 381 |
To his inward |
senses |
these words spake aloud; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 1020 |
Shut up your |
senses |
, stifle up your ears, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 175 |
No, no, no. My |
senses |
are |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 133b |
Where I may all my many |
senses |
please, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 284 |
More, more he gaz'd: his human |
senses |
reel: |
Lamia, Part II, Line 258 |
I heard, I look'd: two |
senses |
both at once |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 118 |
Ponderous upon my |
senses |
a whole moon. |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 392 |
Praying his royal |
senses |
to content |
The Jealousies, Line 21 |
|
SENSIBLE..........2 |
feel |
sensible |
are not of such completion as to warrant their passing the press; |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Preface, paragraph2 |
Sister, you have grown |
sensible |
and wise, |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 48 |
|
SENSITIVE.........1 |
Were some most |
sensitive |
portion of thy life, |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 93 |
|
SENSUAL...........1 |
Not to the |
sensual |
ear, but, more endear'd, |
Ode on a Grecian Urn, Line 13 |
|
SENT..............22 |
On holy message |
sent |
. - What pleasures higher? |
As from the darkening gloom a silver dove, Line 13 |
And that warm-hearted Shakspeare |
sent |
to meet him |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 57 |
Hails it with tears, her stout defender |
sent |
: |
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 16 |
Love this boon has |
sent |
; |
Hither, hither, love, Line 22 |
So scared, he |
sent |
for that "good king of cats," |
Before he went to live with owls and bats, Line 5 |
A Paphian dove upon a message |
sent |
? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 510 |
|
Sent |
me by sad Vertumnus, when his fears |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 445 |
Where pleasure may be |
sent |
: the nested wren |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 63 |
And now, O winged Chieftain! thou hast |
sent |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 100 |
"Why such a golden eve? The breeze is |
sent |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 927 |
From the ninth sphere to me benignly |
sent |
|
Of late two dainties were before me plac'd, Line 3 |
But fierce Enceladus |
sent |
forth his eyes |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 382 |
From no less man than Otho, who has |
sent |
|
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Albert, Line 135 |
|
Sent |
forth with my commands? |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 73a |
After whose spurring heels he |
sent |
me forth, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE III, Sigifred, Line 13 |
Full brimm'd, and opposite |
sent |
forth a look |
Lamia, Part II, Line 242 |
With sad low tones, while thus he spake, and |
sent |
|
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 410 |
Meantime he |
sent |
a fluttering embassy |
The Jealousies, Line 28 |
And order'd some death-warrants to be |
sent |
|
The Jealousies, Line 178 |
|
Sent |
as a present, while yet under age, |
The Jealousies, Line 183 |
Vowing he'd have them |
sent |
on board the gallies; |
The Jealousies, Line 223 |
While the torch-bearing slaves a halloo |
sent |
|
The Jealousies, Line 392 |
|
SENTENCE..........1 |
A |
sentence |
something worthy of his guilt. |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Maud, Line 21 |
|
SENTENTIOUS.......1 |
My happy thoughts |
sententious |
; he will teem |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 78 |
|
SENTIMENTAL.......1 |
A pet-lamb in a |
sentimental |
farce! |
Ode on Indolence, Line 54 |
|
SEPTEMBER.........1 |
Cold as sunrise in |
September |
, |
You say you love; but with a voice, Line 7 |
|
SEPULCHRAL........3 |
|
Sepulchral |
from the distance all around. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 486 |
Like hoarse night-gusts |
sepulchral |
briars among. |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 288 |
And all around each eye's |
sepulchral |
cell |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 404 |
|
SEPULCHRE.........1 |
Carve it upon my 'scutcheon'd |
sepulchre |
. |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE I, Stephen, Line 33 |
|
SEPULCHRED........1 |
|
Sepulchred |
, where no kindled incense burns, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 95 |
|
SEPULCHRES........1 |
Darkness, and worms, and shrouds, and |
sepulchres |
|
Sleep and Poetry, Line 243 |
|
SEQUEL............1 |
The |
sequel |
of this day, though labour 'tis immense! |
The Jealousies, Line 792 |
|
SEQUENT...........1 |
So thou wouldst thus, for many |
sequent |
hours, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 797 |
|
SEQUESTER'D.......3 |
Some flowery spot, |
sequester'd |
, wild, romantic, |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 37 |
Across the lake; |
sequester'd |
leafy glades, |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 47 |
From the |
sequester'd |
haunts of gay Titania, |
To Charles Cowden Clarke, Line 40 |
|
SEQUESTERED.......1 |
And it had gloomy shades, |
sequestered |
deep, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 67 |
|
SERAPH............3 |
Or a rapt |
seraph |
in a moonlight beam; |
To George Felton Mathew, Line 24 |
A |
Seraph |
chosen from the bright abyss |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 317 |
"And now, my love, my |
seraph |
fair, awake! |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 276 |
|
SERAPH'S..........1 |
Fit for the silv'ring of a |
seraph's |
dream; |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 38 |
|
SERE..............2 |
Where robins hop, and fallen leaves are |
sere |
. |
On The Story of Rimini, Line 14 |
Among |
sere |
leaves and twigs, might all be heard. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 452 |
|
SERENE............13 |
Yet did I never breathe its pure |
serene |
|
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer, Line 7 |
More |
serene |
than Cordelia's countenance? |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 9 |
Warm and |
serene |
, but yet with moistened eyes |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 922 |
Stood |
serene |
Cupids watching silently. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 419 |
Before the |
serene |
father of them all |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 929 |
O golden-tongued Romance, with |
serene |
lute! |
On Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again, Line 1 |
Scorches and burns our once |
serene |
domain. |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 63 |
And one behind the other stepp'd |
serene |
, |
Ode on Indolence, Line 3 |
Orbing along the |
serene |
firmament |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 79 |
The God on half-shut feathers sank |
serene |
, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 123 |
Scorches and burns our once |
serene |
domain. |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 365 |
The little Bertha's eyes ope on the stars |
serene |
." |
The Jealousies, Line 396 |
Of tambourines and pipes, |
serene |
and loud, |
The Jealousies, Line 688 |
|
SERENELY..........3 |
|
Serenely |
sleep:- she from a casket takes |
To My Brother George (epistle), Line 93 |
Or when |
serenely |
wand'ring in a trance |
To G.A.W., Line 5 |
The blue sky here, and there, |
serenely |
peeping |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 169 |
|
SERENER...........1 |
My essence? What |
serener |
palaces, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 283 |
|
SERGE.............1 |
For old |
serge |
hangings,- me, your humble friend, |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE I, Sigifred, Line 36 |
|
SERIOUS...........5 |
And from all |
serious |
Gods; that our delight |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 785 |
Blown by the |
serious |
Zephyrs, gave of sweet |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 207 |
So |
serious |
? |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 25a |
Yes, so |
serious |
, that before |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 25b |
Of such deliberate prologue, |
serious |
'haviour. |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 51 |
|
SERMON............1 |
A natural |
sermon |
o'er their pebbly beds; |
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, Line 71 |
|
SERMON'D..........1 |
Not sideways |
sermon'd |
at. |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Maud, Line 16a |
|
SERMON'S..........1 |
More heark'ning to the |
sermon's |
horrid sound. |
Written in Disgust of Vulgar Superstition, Line 4 |
|
SERPENT...........15 |
When I have cast this |
serpent |
-skin of woe?- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 240 |
Through the cold |
serpent |
-pipe refreshfully,- |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 412 |
Like a lithe |
serpent |
vast and muscular |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 261 |
Her head was |
serpent |
, but ah, bitter-sweet! |
Lamia, Part I, Line 59 |
Her throat was |
serpent |
, but the words she spake |
Lamia, Part I, Line 64 |
"Thou smooth-lipp'd |
serpent |
, surely high inspired! |
Lamia, Part I, Line 83 |
"I swear," said Hermes, "by my |
serpent |
rod, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 89 |
To the swoon'd |
serpent |
, and with languid arm, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 132 |
Left to herself, the |
serpent |
now began |
Lamia, Part I, Line 146 |
And dream, when in the |
serpent |
prison-house, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 203 |
The |
serpent |
- Ha, the serpent! certes, she |
Lamia, Part II, Line 80 |
The serpent - Ha, the |
serpent |
! certes, she |
Lamia, Part II, Line 80 |
"A |
Serpent |
!" echoed he; no sooner said, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 305 |
conjectures, found her out to be a |
serpent |
, a lamia; and that all her furniture |
Lamia, Keats's Footnote from Burton, |
Whose arms spread straggling in wild |
serpent |
forms, |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 447 |
|
SERPENT'S.........3 |
A |
serpent's |
plashy neck; its barbed tongue |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 45 |
An oath, and through the |
serpent's |
ears it ran |
Lamia, Part I, Line 113 |
And shall I see thee made a |
serpent's |
prey?" |
Lamia, Part II, Line 298 |
|
SERPENTING........1 |
Laughing, and wailing, groveling, |
serpenting |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 501 |
|
SERPENTRY.........1 |
Left by men-slugs and human |
serpentry |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 821 |
|
SERPENTS..........2 |
Alecto's |
serpents |
; ravishments more keen |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 875 |
|
Serpents |
in red roses hissing; |
Welcome joy, and welcome sorrow, Line 15 |
|
SERPENTS'.........1 |
Bow'd a fair greeting to these |
serpents' |
whine; |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 190 |
|
SERV'D............2 |
I am but rightly |
serv'd |
." So saying, he |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 944 |
|
Serv'd |
with harsh food, with scum for Sunday-drink. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Otho, Line 89 |
|
SERVANT...........5 |
|
Servant |
of heroic deed! |
Hadst thou liv'd in days of old, Line 58 |
I must be thy sad |
servant |
evermore: |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 301 |
That he, the |
servant |
of their trade designs, |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 165 |
Lady! O would to heaven your poor |
servant |
|
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Albert, Line 132 |
Seeing his |
servant |
can no further drive |
The Jealousies, Line 258 |
|
SERVANT'S.........1 |
The unworthy welcome of your |
servant's |
house? |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Conrad, Line 78 |
|
SERVANTS..........7 |
By her affrighted |
servants |
. Next day, hous'd |
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd, Line 72 |
What your poor |
servants |
know but too, too well? |
When they were come unto the Faery's court, Line 23 |
Opened - she enter'd with her |
servants |
three. |
When they were come unto the Faery's court, Line 72 |
|
Servants |
. ALBERT following. |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, S.D. to Line 1b |
Break through her weeping |
servants |
, till thou com'st |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 8 |
We are your |
servants |
. |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE II, First Knight, Line 44b |
Mission'd her viewless |
servants |
to enrich |
Lamia, Part II, Line 136 |
|
SERVE.............3 |
Grew strong within me: wherefore |
serve |
me so, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 971 |
Have I put forth to |
serve |
thee. What, not yet |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 906 |
To |
serve |
our joys, would lengthen and dilate. |
To J.R., Line 8 |
|
SERVICE...........3 |
For willing |
service |
; whether to surprise |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 264 |
Could do you better |
service |
than mere words! |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE I, Albert, Line 133 |
To do you every |
service |
you can ask. |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE II, Albert, Line 32 |
|
SERVICES..........1 |
magnificence, with supper-tables, laden with |
services |
of gold and silver. A |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Setting |
|
SERVITORS.........1 |
Came, and who were her subtle |
servitors |
. |
Lamia, Part II, Line 118 |
|
SESSIONS..........1 |
Hold sphery |
sessions |
for a season due. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 33 |
|
SET...............36 |
Will |
set |
a green robe floating round her head, |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 114 |
I owe to the kind poet who has |
set |
|
On Receiving a Laurel Crown from Leigh Hunt, Line 5 |
So all have |
set |
my heavier grief above |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 527 |
Oft have I brought thee flowers, on their stalks |
set |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 873 |
Another city doth he |
set |
about, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 148 |
Descried an orbed diamond, |
set |
to fray |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 245 |
In all this quiet luxury; and hath |
set |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 486 |
Although the sun of poesy is |
set |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 729 |
And |
set |
those old Chaldeans to their tasks.- |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book III, Line 21 |
To |
set |
my dull and sadden'd spirit playing? |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 46 |
That when a man doth |
set |
himself in toil |
Extracts from an Opera, [first section] Line 3 |
When the barrel's |
set |
abroach, |
Extracts from an Opera, FOLLY'S SONG Line 9 |
That |
set |
sharp racks at work, to pinch and peel. |
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 120 |
And cover'd it with mould, and o'er it |
set |
|
Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil, Line 415 |
Blood-red the sun may |
set |
behind black mountain peaks; |
There is a joy in footing slow across a silent plain, Line 17 |
Poor skull, thy fingers |
set |
ablaze, |
O Some Skulls in Beauley Abbey, near Inverness, Line 43 |
Made a dim, silver twilight, soft he |
set |
|
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 254 |
Against the window-panes; St. Agnes' moon hath |
set |
. |
The Eve of St. Agnes, Line 324 |
Of Memnon's image at the |
set |
of sun |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 374 |
I |
set |
her on my pacing steed, |
La Belle Dame sans Merci: A Ballad, Line 21 |
Can manage those hard rivets to |
set |
free |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 115 |
To |
set |
the silly sort o' the world agape, |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, Otho, Line 145 |
|
Set |
my life's star! I have liv'd long enough, |
Otho the Great, Act II, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 34 |
Almost with pleasure. Let them be |
set |
free |
Otho the Great, Act III, SCENE II, Ludolph, Line 231 |
For I would not |
set |
eyes upon thy shame; |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Albert, Line 144 |
A Banquetting Hall, brilliantly illuminated, and |
set |
forth with all |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Setting |
To |
set |
the place in flames. I pray, hast heard |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Gonfrid, Line 7 |
|
Set |
her before me - never fear I can strike. |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 182 |
We are all weary - faint - |
set |
ope the doors- |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, Ludolph, Line 194 |
From his companions, and |
set |
forth to walk, |
Lamia, Part I, Line 231 |
She |
set |
herself, high-thoughted, how to dress |
Lamia, Part II, Line 115 |
With a sweet kernel; to |
set |
budding more, |
To Autumn, Line 8 |
With half unravel'd web. I |
set |
myself |
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, CANTO I, Line 308 |
|
Set |
him before me. Not for the poor sake |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Maud, Line 2 |
That all her feelings should be |
set |
at nought, |
The Jealousies, Line 78 |
Then the great Emperor full graceful |
set |
|
The Jealousies, Line 566 |
|
SETS..............3 |
( |
sets |
him free). |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, S.D. to Line 116b |
He |
sets |
his bustling household's wits at work |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE IV, Chester, Line 48 |
Who |
sets |
down ev'ry sovereign as a zany,- |
The Jealousies, Line 161 |
|
SETTING...........6 |
Which the glad |
setting |
sun in gold doth dress; |
Calidore: A Fragment, Line 35 |
The silvery |
setting |
of their mortal star. |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 359 |
By this the sun is |
setting |
; we may chance |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 988 |
But at the |
setting |
I must bid adieu |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 932 |
Laughing at the clear stream and |
setting |
sun, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book IV, Line 946 |
The town, the churchyard, and the |
setting |
sun, |
On Visiting the Tomb of Burns, Line 1 |
|
SETTLE............1 |
And |
settle |
all this trouble. |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Auranthe, Line 28a |
|
SETTLED...........1 |
Be |
settled |
, but they tease us out of thought. |
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, Line 77 |
|
SEVEN.............6 |
Or keeping watch among those starry |
seven |
, |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 689 |
Or the |
seven |
stars to light you, |
Robin Hood, Line 21 |
Who |
seven |
times a day |
All gentle folks who owe a grudge, Line 46 |
When he saw the churches |
seven |
, |
Not Aladdin magian, Line 7 |
Till Cleopatra lives at Number |
Seven |
, |
And what is Love?- It is a doll dress'd up, Line 9 |
Aaron's breastplate, and the |
seven |
|
The Eve of St. Mark, Line 33 |
|
SEVENS............1 |
Or stand in courtly talk by fives and |
sevens |
: |
Specimen of an Induction to a Poem, Line 43 |
|
SEVER.............1 |
That not one fleecy lamb which thus did |
sever |
|
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book I, Line 74 |
|
SEVERAL...........2 |
Each |
several |
one against the other three, |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 143 |
[The doors open. Enter Page. |
Several |
women are seen |
Otho the Great, Act V, SCENE V, S.D. to Line 187 |
|
SEVERALLY.........2 |
OTHO. Exeunt |
severally |
. The scene closes on them. |
Otho the Great, Act I, SCENE II, S.D. to Line 202 |
Enter two Captains, |
severally |
. |
King Stephen Act I, SCENE II, S.D. to Line 9 |
|
SEVERE............8 |
Some with upholden hand and mouth |
severe |
; |
Sleep and Poetry, Line 143 |
|
Severe |
before me: persecuting fate! |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 1006 |
No god, no demon of |
severe |
response, |
Why did I laugh tonight? No voice will tell, Line 2 |
That inlet to |
severe |
magnificence |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book I, Line 211 |
He ground |
severe |
his skull, with open mouth |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 51 |
I see, astonied, that |
severe |
content |
Hyperion: A Fragment, Book II, Line 165 |
Save one, who look'd thereon with eye |
severe |
, |
Lamia, Part II, Line 157 |
Love, love alone, has pains |
severe |
and many; |
To Fanny, Line 46 |
|
SEVERELY..........1 |
O be propitious, nor |
severely |
deem |
Endymion: A Poetic Romance, Book II, Line 183 |
|
SEXTON............1 |
You need not be his |
sexton |
too: a man |
Otho the Great, Act IV, SCENE I, Conrad, Line 51 |