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Anna Seward (Анна Сьюард)


Sonnet 75. He found her not;—yet much the Poet found


       SUBJECT CONTINUED.

He found her not;—yet much the Poet found,
    To swell Imagination's golden store,
    On Arno's bank, and on that bloomy shore,
    Warbling Parthenope; in the wide bound,
Where Rome's forlorn Campania stretches round
    Her ruin'd towers and temples;—classic lore
    Breathing sublimer spirit from the power
    Of local consciousness.—Thrice happy wound,
Given by his sleeping graces, as the Fair
    “Hung over them enamour'd,” the desire
    Thy fond result inspir'd, that wing'd him there,
Where breath'd each Roman and each Tuscan Lyre,
    Might haply fan the emulative flame,
    That rose o'er Dante's song, and rival'd Maro's fame.



Anna Seward's other poems:
  1. Sonnet 36. Now on hills, rocks, and streams, and vales, and plains
  2. Sonnet 65. Marcellus, since the ardors of my strain
  3. Sonnet 56. What bashful wildness in those crystal eyes
  4. Sonnet 98. Since my griev'd mind some energy regains
  5. Sonnet 32. Behold him now his genuine colours wear


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Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1671


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Английская поэзия