第 3 节
作者:空白协议书      更新:2021-02-21 16:29      字数:9295
  IV。 Glove of black in white hand bare
  From the Swedish and Danish。
  Passages from Frithiof's Saga
  I。 Frithiof's Homestead
  II。 A Sledge…Ride on the Ice
  III。 Frithiof's Temptation
  IV。 Frithiof's Farewell
  The Children of the Lord's Supper
  King Christian
  The Elected Knight
  Childhood
  From the German。
  The Happiest Land
  The Wave
  The Dead
  The Bird and the Ship
  Whither?
  Beware!
  Song of the Bell
  The Castle by the Sea
  The Black Knight
  Song of the Silent Land
  The Luck of Edenhall
  The Two Locks of Hair
  The Hemlock Tree
  Annie of Tharaw
  The Statue over the Cathedral Door
  The Legend of the Crossbill
  The Sea hath its Pearls
  Poetic Aphorisms
  Silent Love
  Blessed are the Dead
  Wanderer's Night…Songs
  Remorse
  Forsaken
  Allah
  From the Anglo…Saxon。
  The Grave
  Beowulf's Expedition to Heort
  The Soul's Complaint against the Body
  From the French
  Song: Hark! Hark!
  Song: 〃And whither goest thou; gentle sigh〃
  The Return of Spring
  Spring
  The Child Asleep
  Death of Archbishop Turpin
  The Blind Girl of Castel…Cuille
  A Christmas Carol
  Consolation
  To Cardinal Richelieu
  The Angel and the Child
  On the Terrace of the Aigalades
  To my Brooklet
  Barreges
  Will ever the dear days come back again?
  At La Chaudeau
  A Quiet Life
  The Wine of Jurancon
  Friar Lubin
  Rondel
  My Secret
  From the Italian。
  The Celestial Pilot
  The Terrestrial Paradise
  Beatrice
  To Italy
  Seven Sonnets and a Canzone
  I。  The Artist
  II。  Fire。
  III。  Youth and Age
  IV。  Old Age
  V。  To Vittoria Colonna
  VI。  To Vittoria Colonna
  VII。  Dante
  VIII。  Canzone
  The Nature of Love
  From the Portuguese。
  Song: If thou art sleeping; maiden
  From Eastern sources。
  The Fugitive
  The Siege of Kazan
  The Boy and the Brook
  To the Stork
  From the Latin。
  Virgils First Eclogue
  Ovid in Exile
  VOICES OF THE NIGHT
  PRELUDE。
  Pleasant it was; when woods were green;
  And winds were soft and low;
  To lie amid some sylvan scene。
  Where; the long drooping boughs between;
  Shadows dark and sunlight sheen
  Alternate come and go;
  Or where the denser grove receives
  No sunlight from above;
  But the dark foliage interweaves
  In one unbroken roof of leaves;
  Underneath whose sloping eaves
  The shadows hardly move。
  Beneath some patriarchal tree
  I lay upon the ground;
  His hoary arms uplifted he;
  And all the broad leaves over me
  Clapped their little hands in glee;
  With one continuous sound;
  A slumberous sound; a sound that brings
  The feelings of a dream;
  As of innumerable wings;
  As; when a bell no longer swings;
  Faint the hollow murmur rings
  O'er meadow; lake; and stream。
  And dreams of that which cannot die;
  Bright visions; came to me;
  As lapped in thought I used to lie;
  And gaze into the summer sky;
  Where the sailing clouds went by;
  Like ships upon the sea;
  Dreams that the soul of youth engage
  Ere Fancy has been quelled;
  Old legends of the monkish page;
  Traditions of the saint and sage;
  Tales that have the rime of age;
  And chronicles of Eld。
  And; loving still these quaint old themes;
  Even in the city's throng
  I feel the freshness of the streams;
  That; crossed by shades and sunny gleams;
  Water the green land of dreams;
  The holy land of song。
  Therefore; at Pentecost; which brings
  The Spring; clothed like a bride;
  When nestling buds unfold their wings;
  And bishop's…caps have golden rings;
  Musing upon many things;
  I sought the woodlands wide。
  The green trees whispered low and mild;
  It was a sound of joy!
  They were my playmates when a child;
  And rocked me in their arms so wild!
  Still they looked at me and smiled;
  As if I were a boy;
  And ever whispered; mild and low;
  〃Come; be a child once more!〃
  And waved their long arms to and fro;
  And beckoned solemnly and slow;
  O; I could not choose but go
  Into the woodlands hoar;
  Into the blithe and breathing air;
  Into the solemn wood;
  Solemn and silent everywhere
  Nature with folded hands seemed there
  Kneeling at her evening prayer!
  Like one in prayer I stood。
  Before me rose an avenue
  Of tall and sombrous pines;
  Abroad their fan…like branches grew;
  And; where the sunshine darted through;
  Spread a vapor soft and blue;
  In long and sloping lines。
  And; falling on my weary brain;
  Like a fast…falling shower;
  The dreams of youth came back again;
  Low lispings of the summer rain;
  Dropping on the ripened grain;
  As once upon the flower。
  Visions of childhood!  Stay; O stay!
  Ye were so sweet and wild!
  And distant voices seemed to say;
  〃It cannot be!  They pass away!
  Other themes demand thy lay;
  Thou art no more a child!
  〃The land of Song within thee lies;
  Watered by living springs;
  The lids of Fancy's sleepless eyes
  Are gates unto that Paradise;
  Holy thoughts; like stars; arise;
  Its clouds are angels' wings。
  〃Learn; that henceforth thy song shall be;
  Not mountains capped with snow;
  Nor forests sounding like the sea;
  Nor rivers flowing ceaselessly;
  Where the woodlands bend to see
  The bending heavens below。
  〃There is a forest where the din
  Of iron branches sounds!
  A mighty river roars between;
  And whosoever looks therein
  Sees the heavens all black with sin;
  Sees not its depths; nor bounds。
  〃Athwart the swinging branches cast;
  Soft rays of sunshine pour;
  Then comes the fearful wintry blast
  Our hopes; like withered leaves; fail fast;
  Pallid lips say; 'It is past!
  We can return no more!;
  〃Look; then; into thine heart; and write!
  Yes; into Life's deep stream!
  All forms of sorrow and delight;
  All solemn Voices of the Night;
  That can soothe thee; or affright;
  Be these henceforth thy theme。〃
  HYMN TO THE NIGHT。
  'Greek quotation'
  I heard the trailing garments of the Night
  Sweep through her marble halls!
  I saw her sable skirts all fringed with light
  From the celestial walls!
  I felt her presence; by its spell of might;
  Stoop o'er me from above;
  The calm; majestic presence of the Night;
  As of the one I love。
  I heard the sounds of sorrow and delight;
  The manifold; soft chimes;
  That fill the haunted chambers of the Night
  Like some old poet's rhymes。
  From the cool cisterns of the midnight air
  My spirit drank repose;
  The fountain of perpetual peace flows there;
  From those deep cisterns flows。
  O holy Night! from thee I learn to bear
  What man has borne before!
  Thou layest thy finger on the lips of Care;
  And they complain no more。
  Peace!  Peace!  Orestes…like I breathe this prayer!
  Descend with broad…winged flight;
  The welcome; the thrice…prayed for; the most fair;
  The best…beloved Night!
  A PSALM OF LIFE。
  WHAT THE HEART OF THE YOUNG MAN SAID TO THE PSALMIST。
  Tell me not; in mournful numbers;
  Life is but an empty dream!
  For the soul is dead that slumbers;
  And things are not what they seem。
  Life is real!  Life is earnest!
  And the grave is not its goal;
  Dust thou art; to dust returnest;
  Was not spoken of the soul。
  Not enjoyment; and not sorrow;
  Is our destined end or way;
  But to act; that each to…morrow
  Find us farther than to…day。
  Art is long; and Time is fleeting;
  And our hearts; though stout and brave;
  Still; like muffled drums; are beating
  Funeral marches to the grave。
  In the world's broad field of battle;
  In the bivouac of Life;
  Be not like dumb; driven cattle!
  Be a hero in the strife!
  Trust no Future; howe'er pleasant!
  Let the dead Past bury its dead!
  Act;act in the living Present!
  Heart within; and God o'erhead!
  Lives of great men all remind us
  We can make our lives sublime;
  And; departing; leave behind us
  Footprints on the sands of time;
  Footprints; that perhaps another;
  Sailing o'er life's solemn main;
  A forlorn and shipwrecked brother