This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
the son of god | 71 |
the tree of life | 19 |
the end of the | 18 |
to whom thus michael | 16 |
to whom our saviour | 14 |
of good and evil | 13 |
to whom thus eve | 12 |
to whom thus adam | 12 |
so spake the son | 10 |
by the tree of | 10 |
on the death of | 10 |
due to other cares | 9 |
that it was good | 9 |
my thoughts are due | 9 |
hymn on the nativity | 9 |
cares than those of | 9 |
than those of feeding | 9 |
thoughts are due to | 9 |
those of feeding you | 9 |
to other cares than | 9 |
are due to other | 9 |
the death of the | 9 |
other cares than those | 9 |
thoughts are all now | 8 |
another on the same | 8 |
my thoughts are all | 8 |
to whom the angel | 8 |
of god and man | 8 |
the tree of knowledge | 8 |
to whom the tempter | 8 |
are all now due | 8 |
due to other care | 8 |
among the sons of | 8 |
all now due to | 8 |
now due to other | 8 |
son of god to | 8 |
knowledge of good and | 8 |
to whom thus jesus | 8 |
the house of god | 8 |
from side to side | 7 |
to the sons of | 7 |
the sons of men | 7 |
at the age of | 7 |
of joy and love | 7 |
the gates of hell | 7 |
the genius of the | 7 |
the sons of god | 7 |
spake the son of | 6 |
and in his hand | 6 |
the trees of god | 6 |
hear the tread of | 6 |
both good and evil | 6 |
with the sound of | 6 |
silver lining on the | 6 |
i do not think | 6 |
sable cloud turn forth | 6 |
on the top of | 6 |
the kingdoms of the | 6 |
in sight of god | 6 |
the law of god | 6 |
her silver lining on | 6 |
kingdoms of the world | 6 |
cloud turn forth her | 6 |
when time shall be | 6 |
all the host of | 6 |
of the fruit of | 6 |
on the other side | 6 |
nations shall be blest | 6 |
turn forth her silver | 6 |
i hear the tread | 6 |
the voice of god | 6 |
to whom the son | 6 |
of the most high | 6 |
of heaven and earth | 6 |
beast of all the | 6 |
to the tree of | 6 |
saw that it was | 6 |
on the throne of | 6 |
forth her silver lining | 6 |
lining on the night | 6 |
stand in sight of | 6 |
a sable cloud turn | 6 |
of all the field | 6 |
as the sound of | 6 |
the mouth of hell | 6 |
the sword of michael | 6 |
all nations shall be | 6 |
to till the ground | 6 |
genius of the wood | 5 |
of this new world | 5 |
the fable of bellerus | 5 |
on the morning of | 5 |
in the land of | 5 |
the forehead of the | 5 |
so spake the false | 5 |
the wall of heaven | 5 |
and now the sun | 5 |
the best of all | 5 |
to the place of | 5 |
the heaven of heavens | 5 |
at the time of | 5 |
and in a moment | 5 |
on the burning lake | 5 |
and on the ground | 5 |
genius of the shore | 5 |
at the same time | 5 |
to the service of | 5 |
against the eastern gate | 5 |
the graces and the | 5 |
that i should fear | 5 |
it is to be | 5 |
or have i said | 5 |
the bottom of the | 5 |
all the ground with | 5 |
stretched out all the | 5 |
in the second edition | 5 |
the earl of bridgewater | 5 |
but of divine effect | 5 |
end of all thy | 5 |
that which is not | 5 |
the lord thy god | 5 |
i fairly step aside | 5 |
from the top of | 5 |
leaves before the mellowing | 4 |
arcadia hath not seen | 4 |
to meditate my rural | 4 |
with difficulty and labour | 4 |
of the italian poems | 4 |
both when we wake | 4 |
to the son of | 4 |
the end of all | 4 |
is just and right | 4 |
but not the praise | 4 |
as well as i | 4 |
corydon and thyrsis met | 4 |
the race of israel | 4 |
with a sad leaden | 4 |
is meant than meets | 4 |
daily with his clouted | 4 |
but of the tree | 4 |
to the place repairing | 4 |
which when i did | 4 |
garden forth to till | 4 |
where your old bards | 4 |
rest were long to | 4 |
lean and flashy songs | 4 |
or call up him | 4 |
chains of erebus to | 4 |
let us not then | 4 |
to his only son | 4 |
treads on it daily | 4 |
shall be in eternal | 4 |
in the shape of | 4 |
if you let slip | 4 |
shall be no end | 4 |
of all our woe | 4 |
one blot of all | 4 |
rural queen all arcadia | 4 |
each bird and beast | 4 |
death of the bishop | 4 |
if ye be found | 4 |
knows to still the | 4 |
on the wings of | 4 |
shepherds weep no more | 4 |
the sense of human | 4 |
he scarce had ended | 4 |
all good to me | 4 |
on it daily with | 4 |
welkin slow doth bend | 4 |
the house of woe | 4 |
but keep thy wonted | 4 |
my sister so to | 4 |
that stand in sight | 4 |
the glistering foil set | 4 |
fable of bellerus old | 4 |
the third part of | 4 |
holds his dear psyche | 4 |
may heave his head | 4 |
within thy airy shell | 4 |
thy rapt soul sitting | 4 |
all the days of | 4 |
of small regard to | 4 |
egypt gave to jove | 4 |
eternal restless change self | 4 |
chance she is not | 4 |
swart faery of the | 4 |
do thee little stead | 4 |
tumult of loud mirth | 4 |
on the shaggy top | 4 |
presented at ludlow castle | 4 |
both spear and shield | 4 |
be in eternal restless | 4 |
the mind of god | 4 |
to that new world | 4 |
will wink on opportunity | 4 |
faery of the mine | 4 |
four faces each had | 4 |
the age of twenty | 4 |
the voice of my | 4 |
and welter to the | 4 |
what i was in | 4 |
for whom all this | 4 |
be all in all | 4 |
and left the front | 4 |
now thou art gone | 4 |
to know no more | 4 |
while thus he spake | 4 |
a sad votarist in | 4 |
as from a second | 4 |
and sable stole of | 4 |
the seat of god | 4 |
shall be unsaid for | 4 |
from all the ends | 4 |
with charm of earliest | 4 |
of pastoral reed with | 4 |
nor on the shaggy | 4 |
of a thousand names | 4 |
two sister graces more | 4 |
all arcadia hath not | 4 |
what can we suffer | 4 |
in a robe of | 4 |
well of his deep | 4 |
a sad leaden downward | 4 |
of whom to be | 4 |
now prepare thee for | 4 |
in thousand liveries dight | 4 |
the face of things | 4 |
gay creatures of the | 4 |
at the foot of | 4 |
yet where deva spreads | 4 |
translated to the skies | 4 |
facsimile of title page | 4 |
and every shepherd tells | 4 |
in dark cimmerian desert | 4 |
the face of earth | 4 |
drive them out from | 4 |
us from the dust | 4 |
lap it in elysium | 4 |
and round about him | 4 |
and let them be | 4 |
the power of the | 4 |
let them be for | 4 |
in the mid way | 4 |
out of the ground | 4 |
the new created world | 4 |
budge doctors of the | 4 |
me in soft lydian | 4 |
where deva spreads her | 4 |
daughter of god and | 4 |
a strong siding champion | 4 |
their precepts from the | 4 |
sitting in thine eyes | 4 |
how chance she is | 4 |
in the glistering foil | 4 |
another to the same | 4 |
of god or angel | 4 |
if there be in | 4 |
from off the eaves | 4 |
the marchioness of winchester | 4 |
to live with her | 4 |
shaggy top of mona | 4 |
can bolt her arguments | 4 |
to right and left | 4 |
creatures of the element | 4 |
yet there was no | 4 |
queen all arcadia hath | 4 |
all in a robe | 4 |
of all this world | 4 |
of this infernal pit | 4 |
where corydon and thyrsis | 4 |
the author of all | 4 |
hit the sense of | 4 |
how little you bested | 4 |
of this drear wood | 4 |
up him that left | 4 |
the fair hesperian tree | 4 |
he knew himself to | 4 |
the ford of jordan | 4 |
not to taste that | 4 |
there was no fear | 4 |
and his bonnet sedge | 4 |
i will bring thee | 4 |
that thou shouldst not | 4 |
wherein the just shall | 4 |
with a shower still | 4 |
along the crisped shades | 4 |
twigs of his spells | 4 |
and to our saviour | 4 |
on this delightful land | 4 |
the fount of life | 4 |
helping all urchin blasts | 4 |
the hounds and horn | 4 |
handed engine at the | 4 |
of all his works | 4 |
when vice can bolt | 4 |
after this mortal change | 4 |
and saw that it | 4 |
to thee i have | 4 |
and storied windows richly | 4 |
they of manly prime | 4 |
storied windows richly dight | 4 |
ready to smite once | 4 |
the days of thy | 4 |
the service of this | 4 |
can do thee little | 4 |
and to the place | 4 |
with the force of | 4 |
you let slip time | 4 |
from pole to pole | 4 |
thick clouds and dark | 4 |
loud mirth was rife | 4 |
after the tuscan mariners | 4 |
but now i see | 4 |
pastoral reed with oaten | 4 |
worth of this pure | 4 |
then the chewing flocks | 4 |
every shepherd tells his | 4 |
abraham and his seed | 4 |
drew after him the | 4 |
and know not that | 4 |
their lean and flashy | 4 |
beast of the field | 4 |
the right hand of | 4 |
just hands on that | 4 |
my window bid good | 4 |
sister so to seek | 4 |
in the wide wilderness | 4 |
and build the lofty | 4 |
grant they be so | 4 |
shepherd tells his tale | 4 |
build the lofty rhyme | 4 |
out from god and | 4 |
place repairing where he | 4 |
sisters of the sacred | 4 |
a world of woe | 4 |
that he may know | 4 |
soul sitting in thine | 4 |
backward mutters of dissevering | 4 |
resounding grace to all | 4 |
this new created world | 4 |
in a golden chain | 4 |
over all his works | 4 |
see note on comus | 4 |
the pilot of the | 4 |
and all the world | 4 |
the wicker hole of | 4 |
the great vision of | 4 |
the place repairing where | 4 |
small regard to see | 4 |
forth to till the | 4 |
translations of the italian | 4 |
in his seed all | 4 |
the sounds and seas | 4 |
blot of all the | 4 |
to lay their just | 4 |
the image of god | 4 |
which the wife of | 4 |
the prince of darkness | 4 |
what recks it them | 4 |
the throng of his | 4 |
on that golden key | 4 |
the race of mankind | 4 |
and of his own | 4 |
had need the guard | 4 |
self may heave his | 4 |
and lap it in | 4 |
the tumult of loud | 4 |
thou art worthy that | 4 |
days of thy life | 4 |
whom the son of | 4 |
with this her solemn | 4 |
to the parching wind | 4 |
stoop thy pale visage | 4 |
from the wicker hole | 4 |
stop of sudden silence | 4 |
sabrina is her name | 4 |
with tears watering the | 4 |
will bring thee where | 4 |
love thy courage yet | 4 |
the just shall dwell | 4 |
regard to see to | 4 |
brothers and the lady | 4 |
the race of man | 4 |
of nature from the | 4 |
that rules the strands | 4 |
many more too long | 4 |
many a hard assay | 4 |
tempt the son of | 4 |
reed with oaten stops | 4 |
that thy seed shall | 4 |
and at my window | 4 |
ye be found obedient | 4 |
meant than meets the | 4 |
he trusted to have | 4 |
shall come in future | 4 |
a rural queen all | 4 |
this her solemn bird | 4 |
oft with gods doth | 4 |
nor yet where deva | 4 |
stands ready to smite | 4 |
sent from hearts contrite | 4 |
many a row of | 4 |
of nature draw me | 4 |
in deep of night | 4 |
in the firmament of | 4 |
great vision of the | 4 |
be unsaid for me | 4 |
by then the chewing | 4 |
her son that rules | 4 |
toward the gates of | 4 |
so great a foe | 4 |
with his clouted shoon | 4 |
him that left half | 4 |
vice can bolt her | 4 |
him the third part | 4 |
the shaggy top of | 4 |
and sons of men | 4 |
climb into the fold | 4 |
at my window bid | 4 |
two brothers and the | 4 |
than meets the ear | 4 |
a green mantling vine | 4 |
and backward mutters of | 4 |
the starry threshold of | 4 |
up to the clouds | 4 |
these pure ambrosial weeds | 4 |
to hear the lark | 4 |
the gardens fair of | 4 |
such a rural queen | 4 |
a robe of darkest | 4 |
till the ground whence | 4 |
paths of this drear | 4 |
simples of a thousand | 4 |
clouds in thousand liveries | 4 |
his seed all nations | 4 |
in weeds of peace | 4 |
knew himself to sing | 4 |
sense of human sight | 4 |
were long to tell | 4 |
and his daughters three | 4 |
as is most just | 4 |
well knows to still | 4 |
the songs of sirens | 4 |
the mount of god | 4 |
gods on sainted seats | 4 |
from the garden forth | 4 |
or sound of pastoral | 4 |
lap me in soft | 4 |
dally with false surmise | 4 |
welter to the parching | 4 |
robe of darkest grain | 4 |
at the ford of | 4 |
vision of the guarded | 4 |
the ribs of death | 4 |
of title page of | 4 |
of the sacred well | 4 |
i will not hide | 4 |
of his deep wound | 4 |
in spite of sorrow | 4 |
their just hands on | 4 |
i suck the liquid | 4 |
to be sure of | 4 |
like a sad votarist | 4 |
secretary for foreign tongues | 4 |
on all sides round | 4 |
by the fable of | 4 |
bone of my bone | 4 |
the point of dawn | 4 |
not think my sister | 4 |
art the genius of | 4 |
the star that bids | 4 |
warble his native wood | 4 |
it cannot be but | 4 |
sad leaden downward cast | 4 |
charm of earliest birds | 4 |
henry vane the younger | 4 |
or shroud within these | 4 |
worthy that thou shouldst | 4 |
the wife of thone | 4 |
but here she comes | 4 |
of life and pleasure | 4 |
he bore of metals | 4 |
sound of pastoral reed | 4 |
engine at the door | 4 |
before the mellowing year | 4 |
star that bids the | 4 |
while the bee with | 4 |
that nepenthes which the | 4 |
and blackest midnight born | 4 |
that i have also | 4 |
of this round world | 4 |
to the place where | 4 |
shroud within these limits | 4 |
with thrice great hermes | 4 |
gardens fair of hesperus | 4 |
creator from his work | 4 |
the fairest of her | 4 |
no fear of jove | 4 |
i love thy courage | 4 |
was no fear of | 4 |
sighs the air frequenting | 4 |
and smite no more | 4 |
the clouds in thousand | 4 |
the garden forth to | 4 |
thou shouldst not know | 4 |
drops from off the | 4 |
and full of peace | 4 |
hands on that golden | 4 |
makes one blot of | 4 |
thou art the genius | 4 |
none but such as | 4 |
under the ribs of | 4 |
where it first was | 4 |
call up him that | 4 |
and in the air | 4 |
keep thy wonted state | 4 |
nepenthes which the wife | 4 |
on the other hand | 4 |
how the hounds and | 4 |
tears watering the ground | 4 |
all the ends of | 4 |
it recks me not | 4 |
in the form of | 4 |
of loud mirth was | 4 |
all was but a | 4 |
like that which grew | 4 |
the spirit of plato | 4 |
to sit and eat | 4 |
of the bishop of | 4 |
regent of the sun | 4 |
the death of damon | 4 |
on the marchioness of | 4 |
and wipe the tears | 4 |
the heart of adam | 4 |
not that nepenthes which | 4 |
that oft with gods | 4 |
pilot of the galilean | 4 |
we must remember that | 4 |
who slew his brother | 4 |
think my sister so | 4 |
of this fair fruit | 4 |
of the guarded mount | 4 |
and to himself thus | 4 |
the rest were long | 4 |
son that rules the | 4 |
the prince of hell | 4 |
seed all nations shall | 4 |
on the part of | 4 |
eaten of the tree | 4 |
the praise of men | 4 |
epitaph on the marchioness | 4 |
with gods doth diet | 4 |
right and left the | 4 |
in hope to find | 4 |
me simples of a | 4 |
thy seed shall bruise | 4 |
amongst the enthroned gods | 4 |
rapt soul sitting in | 4 |
after him the third | 4 |
and the chains of | 4 |
prepare thee for another | 4 |
to whom the winged | 4 |
the chains of erebus | 4 |
that bids the shepherd | 4 |
in sign of sorrow | 4 |
or of savage heat | 4 |
the two brothers and | 4 |
fetch their precepts from | 4 |
before the starry threshold | 4 |
do not think my | 4 |
in egypt gave to | 4 |
to whom the fiend | 4 |
yet nought but single | 4 |
and give resounding grace | 4 |
top of mona high | 4 |
and light from darkness | 4 |
was one of the | 4 |
i saw and heard | 4 |
more is meant than | 4 |
lay their just hands | 4 |
of the stoic fur | 4 |
glistering foil set off | 4 |
at a solemn music | 4 |
to me is lost | 4 |
the tale of troy | 4 |
with the mincing dryades | 4 |
sin and death a | 4 |
and fill all the | 4 |
but much more to | 4 |
of this pure cause | 4 |
of what we are | 4 |
the trees of life | 4 |
by course commits to | 4 |
out all the hills | 4 |
to hit the sense | 4 |
to all his angels | 4 |
shall be no more | 4 |
to guide them in | 4 |
the blind fury with | 4 |
the crisped shades and | 4 |
of the galilean lake | 4 |
what shall come in | 4 |
consult how we may | 4 |
art worthy that thou | 4 |
in eternal restless change | 4 |
the spirit of god | 4 |
it shall be in | 4 |
period of his life | 4 |
bird and beast behold | 4 |
know both good and | 4 |
bids the shepherd fold | 4 |
give resounding grace to | 4 |
and with these words | 4 |
mutters of dissevering power | 4 |
were they of manly | 4 |
bore of metals twain | 4 |
it daily with his | 4 |
and her son that | 4 |
those budge doctors of | 4 |
better sweets to prove | 3 |
with privy paw daily | 3 |
of a beast fixes | 3 |
first from out the | 3 |
cynthia checks her dragon | 3 |
cock count the night | 3 |
coming to attend their | 3 |
like an ill borrower | 3 |
she can teach ye | 3 |
slow with sullen roar | 3 |
fancy can beget on | 3 |
in making a riotous | 3 |
goddess of the river | 3 |
can unlock the clasping | 3 |
arm his profane tongue | 3 |
high mystery that must | 3 |
those immortal shapes of | 3 |
will be swift to | 3 |
blessings would be well | 3 |
single want of light | 3 |
self oft seeks to | 3 |
at her mighty art | 3 |
suck the liquid air | 3 |
to touch the prosperous | 3 |
fit to ensnare a | 3 |
hell in triple knot | 3 |
the single want of | 3 |
state many a friend | 3 |
imitate the starry quire | 3 |
a light fantastic round | 3 |
and fauns with cloven | 3 |
fleet thus i set | 3 |
other trippings to be | 3 |
would not be absent | 3 |
the shape of a | 3 |
thestylis to bind the | 3 |
would not soil these | 3 |
their father and mother | 3 |
the huntress dian her | 3 |
and hearken even to | 3 |
well i did perceive | 3 |
that breathes the spring | 3 |
and she no whit | 3 |
to still the wild | 3 |
never shuts his eye | 3 |
whose saintly visage is | 3 |
feel the different pace | 3 |
of the crown that | 3 |
and melt with ruth | 3 |
and appear to us | 3 |
with all their finny | 3 |
dread voice is past | 3 |
she is not in | 3 |
torches in their hands | 3 |
that troop under the | 3 |
there is a gentle | 3 |
can any mortal mixture | 3 |
and on the edge | 3 |
gladly banish squint suspicion | 3 |
how to regain my | 3 |
the stars grow high | 3 |
too bright to hit | 3 |
lodge under the spreading | 3 |
shall be my queen | 3 |
fresh lap the swart | 3 |
show me simples of | 3 |
as the gay motes | 3 |
quickly to the green | 3 |
take the weeds and | 3 |
and set to work | 3 |
for their teeming flocks | 3 |
and who knows how | 3 |
ere the high lawns | 3 |
vast regions hold the | 3 |
changes to a stately | 3 |
but musical as is | 3 |
sport with amaryllis in | 3 |
on that side which | 3 |
i have kept of | 3 |
the azurn sheen of | 3 |
sober certainty of waking | 3 |
pipes of wretched straw | 3 |
mountains on whose barren | 3 |
ere a close the | 3 |
triumph in victorious dance | 3 |
from the tender shoots | 3 |
to bed they creep | 3 |
will they soon retire | 3 |
then down the lawns | 3 |
thoughts dally with false | 3 |
night he and his | 3 |
purification in the old | 3 |
from shade to shade | 3 |
secure without all doubt | 3 |
should serve him as | 3 |
was this the cottage | 3 |
fancies fond with gaudy | 3 |
storied of old in | 3 |
together heard what time | 3 |
make her his eternal | 3 |
thy streams with wily | 3 |
upon the sun with | 3 |
the steep where your | 3 |
fair pretence of friendly | 3 |
habited like a shepherd | 3 |
stories told of many | 3 |
this close dungeon of | 3 |
fixed mind with all | 3 |
and sad occasion dear | 3 |
to the inward parts | 3 |
love the high embowed | 3 |
power to cheat the | 3 |
tract that fronts the | 3 |
of this dim spot | 3 |
on their scrannel pipes | 3 |
other care they little | 3 |
or whistle from the | 3 |
of yon small hill | 3 |
of light and noise | 3 |
can teach ye how | 3 |
when in one night | 3 |
that the clear spirit | 3 |
me to disturb your | 3 |
but are all driven | 3 |
and his blithe youth | 3 |
nightly to thee her | 3 |
the ground sadly sits | 3 |
forsook her mansion in | 3 |
but otherwise like men | 3 |
drift of hollow states | 3 |
of the morning sky | 3 |
this monody the author | 3 |
fronts the falling sun | 3 |
fresh blood grows lively | 3 |
seeks to sweet retired | 3 |
hence had the huntress | 3 |
tell me of a | 3 |
slavish officers of vengeance | 3 |
how charming is divine | 3 |
whom thus eve with | 3 |
of his mountain watch | 3 |
may sit and rightly | 3 |
rose it withers on | 3 |
killing as the canker | 3 |
then in their height | 3 |
on whose fresh lap | 3 |
fair a herd as | 3 |
there i suck the | 3 |
hebrus to the lesbian | 3 |
the unpolluted temple of | 3 |
man forestall his date | 3 |
there entertain him all | 3 |
way the noise was | 3 |
brisk as the april | 3 |
drenches with elysian dew | 3 |
sing such notes as | 3 |
begin to throng into | 3 |
seas with spawn innumerable | 3 |
thee her sad song | 3 |
and sate the curious | 3 |
an age too late | 3 |
and what the french | 3 |
a noble peer of | 3 |
her to his daughters | 3 |
had but a moderate | 3 |
found the place where | 3 |
want of light and | 3 |
set free his half | 3 |
sits monarch yet in | 3 |
defilement to the inward | 3 |
from my fountain pure | 3 |
drag him by the | 3 |
blast was from his | 3 |
life for life i | 3 |
many furlongs thence is | 3 |
not a blast was | 3 |
on the tawny sands | 3 |
tenure of kings and | 3 |
the lawns i ran | 3 |
fog to touch the | 3 |
all heaven and earth | 3 |
vacant of her plenty | 3 |
fair peace be to | 3 |
would by her own | 3 |
he pronounces lastly on | 3 |
and the dog anubis | 3 |
besides what the grim | 3 |
might of hellish charms | 3 |
with thee calm peace | 3 |
we lost her as | 3 |
moves the vocal air | 3 |
flower that sad embroidery | 3 |
shatter your leaves before | 3 |
is too bright to | 3 |
never yet was heard | 3 |
that from beneath the | 3 |
spake the eternal father | 3 |
at once to view | 3 |
fame is the spur | 3 |
shall know ere morrow | 3 |
to be trod of | 3 |
oft would beg me | 3 |
the parts of the | 3 |
by carnal sensualty to | 3 |
the place where he | 3 |
up joy as this | 3 |
thy airy shell by | 3 |
edition of paradise lost | 3 |
from thy tongue with | 3 |
how durst thou then | 3 |
michael and his angels | 3 |
last to gaze upon | 3 |
with the sirens three | 3 |
last my weary age | 3 |
so much the more | 3 |
all the saints above | 3 |
lady that sits here | 3 |
though he and his | 3 |
cerberus and blackest midnight | 3 |
the hidden soul of | 3 |
here thy sword can | 3 |
the frivolous bolt of | 3 |
may some gentle muse | 3 |
when they saw me | 3 |
flames in the forehead | 3 |
from the furrow came | 3 |
why should you be | 3 |
innocence to the flood | 3 |
the age of gold | 3 |
is no more then | 3 |
orpheus sing such notes | 3 |
returns brisk as the | 3 |
quench the drouth of | 3 |
now what never yet | 3 |
hath lost his hold | 3 |
to our weaker view | 3 |
the rathe primrose that | 3 |
then to the spicy | 3 |
the attendant spirit comes | 3 |
to solitary saturn bore | 3 |
be good to all | 3 |
teach light to counterfeit | 3 |
a friend to gratulate | 3 |
for which the shepherds | 3 |
even that which mischief | 3 |
request i am here | 3 |
and the rank mist | 3 |
the rout that made | 3 |
here in stony fetters | 3 |
all resort of mirth | 3 |
may trace huge forests | 3 |
the tawny sands and | 3 |
spake the false arch | 3 |
tawny sands and shelves | 3 |
have hid them in | 3 |
what wonder then if | 3 |
wakes and pastimes keep | 3 |
all thy dues be | 3 |
bank with ivy canopied | 3 |
with such consort as | 3 |
of power to cheat | 3 |
moly that hermes once | 3 |
by quick command from | 3 |
if those you seek | 3 |
through the high wood | 3 |
and bring with thee | 3 |
himself is his own | 3 |
low but loyal cottage | 3 |
and his monstrous rout | 3 |
where glowing embers through | 3 |
whom he offers his | 3 |
here be all the | 3 |
sometimes out of the | 3 |
why do you frown | 3 |
trial prove most glory | 3 |
and took in strains | 3 |
from age to age | 3 |
they were but twain | 3 |
whilst thee the shores | 3 |
condition by which all | 3 |
so may some gentle | 3 |
to have quite set | 3 |
a place less warranted | 3 |
what voice is that | 3 |
not half his riches | 3 |
unkindly fog to touch | 3 |
and i with thee | 3 |
give it false presentments | 3 |
for so i can | 3 |
be but false alarms | 3 |
braid your locks with | 3 |
in the happy trial | 3 |
in a comely cloud | 3 |
upward beam shoots against | 3 |
i ran with headlong | 3 |
thus i hurl my | 3 |
for what could that | 3 |
the loose unlettered hinds | 3 |
no evil thing that | 3 |
dwells not in his | 3 |
this will restore all | 3 |
in this monody the | 3 |
dance upon thy streams | 3 |
rifted rocks whose entrance | 3 |
deadly forfeit should release | 3 |
who knows not circe | 3 |
the death of a | 3 |
i find it true | 3 |
thou seek again to | 3 |
branches of your own | 3 |
the pensive secrecy of | 3 |
when the sun begins | 3 |
mine ear be true | 3 |
and here and there | 3 |
diamond rocks sleeking her | 3 |
walks under the mid | 3 |
bathe the drooping spirits | 3 |
float upon the wings | 3 |
the star that rose | 3 |
whose charmed cup whoever | 3 |
stand upon our guard | 3 |
thy sword can do | 3 |
but such as are | 3 |
will bathe the drooping | 3 |
to win her grace | 3 |
when all our fathers | 3 |
lend their ears to | 3 |
now i bethink me | 3 |
needless sound till we | 3 |
my task is smoothly | 3 |
such cooling fruit as | 3 |
thy face on us | 3 |
lady set in an | 3 |
heaven lends us grace | 3 |
that bends not as | 3 |
if i may her | 3 |
where if he be | 3 |
draw the litter of | 3 |
as when the wrath | 3 |
all be made immortal | 3 |
and interwove with flaunting | 3 |
and thank the gods | 3 |
the months and years | 3 |
would be quite surcharged | 3 |
through the dear might | 3 |
while the son of | 3 |
out of his hand | 3 |
against the threats of | 3 |
air with barbarous dissonance | 3 |
the enthroned gods on | 3 |
in nectared lavers strewed | 3 |
to this ominous wood | 3 |
to such a flame | 3 |
i do fear her | 3 |
of this tall wood | 3 |
fruit as the kind | 3 |
the might of hellish | 3 |
one of the numerous | 3 |
scorning the unexempt condition | 3 |
that sing about the | 3 |
as she was wont | 3 |
may pass on with | 3 |
a faery vision of | 3 |
all the fleecy wealth | 3 |
the palace of eternity | 3 |
delight beyond the bliss | 3 |
of thone in egypt | 3 |
mood of her calm | 3 |
with that same vaunted | 3 |
pleasing poison the visage | 3 |
and to the stack | 3 |
strove to set her | 3 |
break the silent air | 3 |
to cheat the eye | 3 |
to my mind a | 3 |
to pluck your berries | 3 |
old and haughty nation | 3 |
and stand upon our | 3 |
of things that no | 3 |
us with thy long | 3 |
sweetly did they float | 3 |
were the two she | 3 |
in the vale of | 3 |
such as hang on | 3 |
furlongs thence is your | 3 |
to watch upon a | 3 |
feel that i do | 3 |
our frail thoughts dally | 3 |
embers through the room | 3 |
is not in your | 3 |
various bustle of resort | 3 |
dark cimmerian desert ever | 3 |
visits the herds along | 3 |
a thought to this | 3 |
deva spreads her wizard | 3 |
store her children with | 3 |
if you have this | 3 |
fraught with sad fears | 3 |
high and nether jove | 3 |
and the milkmaid singeth | 3 |
faery mab the junkets | 3 |
catch them at their | 3 |
i set my printless | 3 |
i hear the far | 3 |
behold this cordial julep | 3 |
for so by certain | 3 |
true that musing meditation | 3 |
we shall be safe | 3 |
she shall be my | 3 |
in wavering morrice move | 3 |
write aught of fate | 3 |
through fond intemperate thirst | 3 |
made goddess of the | 3 |
blow flowers of more | 3 |
and gloomy shadows damp | 3 |
axle doth allay in | 3 |
left as you imagine | 3 |
such as are good | 3 |
the woods are still | 3 |
man that now pines | 3 |
may be safe till | 3 |
not here on such | 3 |
now the spell hath | 3 |
winds are piping loud | 3 |
plat of rising ground | 3 |
in their glory move | 3 |
as the potion works | 3 |
head from thy coral | 3 |
and sent them here | 3 |
shall i inform my | 3 |
heard to howl like | 3 |
good angel bear a | 3 |
ere the blabbing eastern | 3 |
and glades he met | 3 |
well been taught her | 3 |
wrapt in a pleasing | 3 |
afterwards in the habit | 3 |
true servants amongst the | 3 |
which she puts by | 3 |
prosperous growth of this | 3 |
goddess of the silver | 3 |
in twisted braids of | 3 |
him that yon soars | 3 |
that the single want | 3 |
to stir up joy | 3 |
the stream was sent | 3 |
the hollow round of | 3 |
try her yet more | 3 |
brow this bottom glade | 3 |
the merry bells ring | 3 |
tender grass would sit | 3 |
is one of the | 3 |
to a degenerate and | 3 |
fill the fixed mind | 3 |
of that which lewdly | 3 |
full blessings would be | 3 |
on the level brine | 3 |
divine property of her | 3 |
and defend her fruit | 3 |
star in the ocean | 3 |
i see thou art | 3 |
sate the curious taste | 3 |
of such power to | 3 |
wave at his wings | 3 |
my nature is that | 3 |
was the voice of | 3 |
in the prime of | 3 |
rises from this shrubby | 3 |
share of that which | 3 |
erring men call chance | 3 |
save the cricket on | 3 |
of greece and rome | 3 |
him by the curls | 3 |
ere he parted thence | 3 |
telling their strange and | 3 |
and who had canace | 3 |
they left me then | 3 |
could that divide you | 3 |
their green shops weave | 3 |
keys he bore of | 3 |
and run to meet | 3 |
held up their pearled | 3 |
the waters fleet thus | 3 |
might be vacant of | 3 |
ere the point of | 3 |
and yet is most | 3 |
uncessant care to tend | 3 |
me to awake the | 3 |
way would bring me | 3 |
her his eternal bride | 3 |
sits here in stony | 3 |
a true consent with | 3 |
with many murmurs mixed | 3 |
throw sweet garland wreaths | 3 |
and every herb that | 3 |
foil set off to | 3 |
blind fury with the | 3 |
on the stalk with | 3 |
willow and the osier | 3 |
poet had the power | 3 |
of so much fame | 3 |
of a glancing star | 3 |
walks of twilight groves | 3 |
and the best of | 3 |
went out with sandals | 3 |
thou thy face on | 3 |
on iron stakes else | 3 |
watch upon a bank | 3 |
till with a sad | 3 |
will to love or | 3 |
and singing in their | 3 |
full tribute never miss | 3 |
defenceless left as you | 3 |
band of true virgin | 3 |
the side of yon | 3 |
never scorch thy tresses | 3 |
tale under the hawthorn | 3 |
wander in that perilous | 3 |
song forbidding every bleak | 3 |
be riotous with her | 3 |
and trust thy honest | 3 |
is for homely features | 3 |
april buds in primrose | 3 |
amidst his gorgeous feast | 3 |
bottom of the monstrous | 3 |
that might create a | 3 |
them here through hard | 3 |
gentle pair that likest | 3 |
nor is osiris seen | 3 |
fall smoothing the raven | 3 |
herb that sips the | 3 |
must be those that | 3 |
with his soft pipe | 3 |
most may wonder at | 3 |
as a grudging master | 3 |
her yet more strongly | 3 |
hermit of his weeds | 3 |
to the misled and | 3 |
massy keys he bore | 3 |
we hope to find | 3 |
that i sprung into | 3 |
thronging the seas with | 3 |
in unreproved pleasures free | 3 |
chances to pass through | 3 |
brought to my mind | 3 |
leave to wear their | 3 |
pleasure in a sensual | 3 |
the drift of hollow | 3 |
sounding seas wash far | 3 |
dumb things would be | 3 |
a soul under the | 3 |
the daughter of locrine | 3 |
thousand fantasies begin to | 3 |
the head of your | 3 |
will restore all soon | 3 |
still morn went out | 3 |
to meet what he | 3 |
hath a true consent | 3 |
need a man forestall | 3 |
things that no gross | 3 |
i can conduct you | 3 |
stay thy cloudy ebon | 3 |
who would not sing | 3 |
glass out of his | 3 |
thou be translated to | 3 |
the hour of night | 3 |
and i must haste | 3 |
have i said enow | 3 |
are good men can | 3 |
mine eye hath caught | 3 |
walk unseen on the | 3 |
sleeking her soft alluring | 3 |
to counterfeit a gloom | 3 |
the blind mazes of | 3 |
swinging slow with sullen | 3 |
hath night to do | 3 |
on the earth shall | 3 |
them under a green | 3 |
ere my best speed | 3 |
and those happy climes | 3 |
the smooth severn stream | 3 |
mad pursuit of her | 3 |
night to do with | 3 |
he and his curst | 3 |
these dun shades will | 3 |
gross ear can hear | 3 |
my lips in this | 3 |
stir the constant mood | 3 |
thou shalt be our | 3 |
and shove away the | 3 |
no corner might be | 3 |
whilom she was the | 3 |
i can distinguish by | 3 |
still removed place will | 3 |
strains that might create | 3 |
true consent with planet | 3 |
as all their souls | 3 |
still to be so | 3 |
affects the pensive secrecy | 3 |
that sunk so low | 3 |
pure cause would kindle | 3 |
the year seasons return | 3 |
all the woods are | 3 |
the fair guerdon when | 3 |
iris there with humid | 3 |
or so cool to | 3 |
the giver would be | 3 |
a close the wonted | 3 |
betakes him to this | 3 |
those that quell the | 3 |
the milkmaid singeth blithe | 3 |
i would not taste | 3 |
i will give you | 3 |
bid spare the house | 3 |
into the western bay | 3 |
pretence of friendly ends | 3 |
there was another meaning | 3 |
when once her eye | 3 |
and were in fold | 3 |
feet in the blind | 3 |
do not charge most | 3 |
bid fair peace be | 3 |
all their bounties bring | 3 |
never heard the nymphs | 3 |
place and my quaint | 3 |
the iron shuts amain | 3 |
dew dips me all | 3 |
such sober certainty of | 3 |
according to his doom | 3 |
sunk though he be | 3 |
brinded lioness and spotted | 3 |
how to hold a | 3 |
half his riches known | 3 |
to the moon in | 3 |
had seen such two | 3 |
roosted lark from her | 3 |
serious doctrine of virginity | 3 |
the lady margaret ley | 3 |
unexempt condition by which | 3 |
as that the single | 3 |
but unbelief is blind | 3 |
and solemn tunes have | 3 |
longer i durst not | 3 |
canst thou not tell | 3 |
through the wile of | 3 |
to interpose a little | 3 |
whilst yet there was | 3 |
luxury now heaps upon | 3 |
so great a gift | 3 |
a son much like | 3 |
guerdon when we hope | 3 |
to live in dimple | 3 |
was up amidst the | 3 |
or to pursue the | 3 |
scant allowance of star | 3 |
as the april buds | 3 |
troop under the sooty | 3 |
consent the gods among | 3 |
say no evil thing | 3 |
cricket on the hearth | 3 |
who had canace to | 3 |
but rigid looks of | 3 |
if he had seen | 3 |
threats the forlorn and | 3 |
the earth as fast | 3 |
whom the great creator | 3 |
poise of hope and | 3 |
just sword be lifted | 3 |
sang the uncouth swain | 3 |
her thatched pallet rouse | 3 |
with such a horrid | 3 |
i feel that i | 3 |
out of the wood | 3 |
this night are met | 3 |
second song presents them | 3 |
and lets grow her | 3 |
now the top of | 3 |
thunder and the chains | 3 |
young adonis oft reposes | 3 |
clouds do often rest | 3 |
day and night to | 3 |
as the winds listed | 3 |
committing short and long | 3 |
i had not thought | 3 |
riotous and unruly noise | 3 |
the ground with vernal | 3 |
gust hath blown his | 3 |
the assault was intended | 3 |
and spare to interpose | 3 |
be shown in courts | 3 |
blame or our neglect | 3 |
the great sun begins | 3 |
can distinguish by mine | 3 |
lorn nightingale nightly to | 3 |
the willow and the | 3 |
but first i must | 3 |
wind that breathes the | 3 |
as soon to the | 3 |
and to those dainty | 3 |
to such my errand | 3 |
have quite set free | 3 |
of this will bathe | 3 |
who in his life | 3 |
to secure the lady | 3 |
a flame of sacred | 3 |
thick and gloomy shadows | 3 |
not soil these pure | 3 |
like to that sanguine | 3 |
her fair unspotted side | 3 |
hear the lark begin | 3 |
porch and inlet of | 3 |
lets in defilement to | 3 |
shall i go on | 3 |
strain i heard was | 3 |
ere the first cock | 3 |
throngs of knights and | 3 |
crumble all thy sinews | 3 |
but this will cure | 3 |
i know not how | 3 |
just man that now | 3 |
there with humid bow | 3 |
the canker to the | 3 |
which erring men call | 3 |
struts his dames before | 3 |
is worth a thought | 3 |
in the house of | 3 |
gods among make her | 3 |
think to charm my | 3 |
the dear might of | 3 |
should be riotous with | 3 |
want had but a | 3 |
and holy dictate of | 3 |
with moist curb sways | 3 |
he quarters to his | 3 |
primrose that forsaken dies | 3 |
fall on iron stakes | 3 |
if your influence be | 3 |
would bring me to | 3 |
antiquity from the old | 3 |
beyond the bliss of | 3 |
pipe stirs up among | 3 |
in his passage from | 3 |
if i give thee | 3 |
were ye playing on | 3 |
likest thy narcissus are | 3 |
and rifted rocks whose | 3 |
and on the level | 3 |
lest the place and | 3 |
till we come to | 3 |
at the fire his | 3 |
malice or of sorcery | 3 |
meditation most affects the | 3 |
his tale under the | 3 |
and took her in | 3 |
truth and honesty that | 3 |
state secure without all | 3 |
the pillared firmament is | 3 |
this will bathe the | 3 |
or that power which | 3 |
his glowing axle doth | 3 |
fantasies begin to throng | 3 |
the time of the | 3 |
fed the same flock | 3 |
and bid them hither | 3 |
or needless sound till | 3 |
morn went out with | 3 |
but their way lies | 3 |
rathe primrose that forsaken | 3 |
many a winding bout | 3 |
what boots it with | 3 |
canst not touch the | 3 |
let thine anger fall | 3 |
profaner eye may look | 3 |
made the hideous roar | 3 |
not sing for lycidas | 3 |
musky wing about the | 3 |
it was the sound | 3 |
thence can soar as | 3 |
i should fear to | 3 |
shalt be our star | 3 |
spare the house of | 3 |
a riotous and unruly | 3 |
and the brute earth | 3 |
me wearied out with | 3 |
bright to hit the | 3 |
blissful twins are to | 3 |
rites to hecate in | 3 |
hungry sheep look up | 3 |
which as they taste | 3 |
that old man eloquent | 3 |
frail thoughts dally with | 3 |
moderate and beseeming share | 3 |
all things shall be | 3 |
works at once to | 3 |
that hang the pensive | 3 |
monstrous rout are heard | 3 |
swart star sparely looks | 3 |
sun begins his state | 3 |
tells how the drudging | 3 |
that fronts the falling | 3 |
story of cambuscan bold | 3 |
in heaven and earth | 3 |
at his right hand | 3 |
immortal shapes of bright | 3 |
run to your shrouds | 3 |
to ensnare a brute | 3 |
in the blind mazes | 3 |
sound to many a | 3 |
chid her barking waves | 3 |
lost that praise that | 3 |
girt with golden wings | 3 |
where more is meant | 3 |
oft till the star | 3 |
as if her head | 3 |
was not held a | 3 |
casts a gleam over | 3 |
the immortal mind that | 3 |
what the swede intend | 3 |
the fashion of uncertain | 3 |
thone in egypt gave | 3 |
worm to the weanling | 3 |
implore thy powerful hand | 3 |
give due light to | 3 |
the broad fields of | 3 |
touch the prosperous growth | 3 |
to guide an old | 3 |
the rural ditties were | 3 |
but his mother more | 3 |
their scrannel pipes of | 3 |
throng into my memory | 3 |
features to keep home | 3 |
let hymen oft appear | 3 |
there let the pealing | 3 |
foul thoughts benighted walks | 3 |
light to counterfeit a | 3 |
with the abhorred shears | 3 |
voice through mazes running | 3 |
as dull fools suppose | 3 |
her straight to aged | 3 |
scorch thy tresses fair | 3 |
need the guard of | 3 |
nectar pure his oozy | 3 |
or what vast regions | 3 |
flowers of more mingled | 3 |
unpolluted temple of the | 3 |
to fling his flaring | 3 |
torrent flood thy molten | 3 |
hermes once to wise | 3 |
if our eyes be | 3 |
and other streams along | 3 |
would overtask the best | 3 |
but to my task | 3 |
mystery that must be | 3 |
the mild whispers use | 3 |
a man forestall his | 3 |
to the weanling herds | 3 |
that first from out | 3 |
peer of mickle trust | 3 |
o night and shades | 3 |
course commits to several | 3 |
far from all resort | 3 |
songs grate on their | 3 |
withers on the stalk | 3 |
if thou canst give | 3 |
the first cock his | 3 |
on the edge like | 3 |
penurious niggard of his | 3 |
sable stole of cypress | 3 |
or i can run | 3 |
may she wander now | 3 |
his praise due paid | 3 |
as i may guess | 3 |
that hath forsook her | 3 |
gives them leave to | 3 |
thus i set my | 3 |
grain will serve to | 3 |
privy paw daily devours | 3 |
he offers his glass | 3 |
that sits here in | 3 |
amaryllis in the shade | 3 |
be all the pleasures | 3 |
commended her fair innocence | 3 |
base built on stubble | 3 |
and foul thoughts benighted | 3 |
quite set free his | 3 |
thy powerful hand to | 3 |
him that dares arm | 3 |
attendant spirit comes in | 3 |
that no corner might | 3 |
visage is too bright | 3 |
with thy humble ode | 3 |
of the first book | 3 |
the tuscan mariners transformed | 3 |
what love did seek | 3 |
as killing as the | 3 |
the rest a small | 3 |
haste ere morning hour | 3 |
set my printless feet | 3 |
walks attended by a | 3 |
in his hand the | 3 |
weanling herds that graze | 3 |
be swift to aid | 3 |
that likest thy narcissus | 3 |
may thy brimmed waves | 3 |
like sundry sorts of | 3 |
thou art higher far | 3 |
strange and vigorous faculties | 3 |
and the mute silence | 3 |
loaden with fairest fruit | 3 |
sprung into swift flight | 3 |
west it rises from | 3 |
whose fresh lap the | 3 |
stir up joy as | 3 |
care to tend the | 3 |
that sad embroidery wears | 3 |
legions that troop under | 3 |
are all driven in | 3 |
thou canst not touch | 3 |
where young adonis oft | 3 |
down through the turning | 3 |
and dangerous to the | 3 |
trap me here with | 3 |
like a neglected rose | 3 |
the canon laws of | 3 |
to pursue the stealth | 3 |
pert fairies and the | 3 |
of kings and magistrates | 3 |
swift to aid a | 3 |
raptures moves the vocal | 3 |
up with black usurping | 3 |
not to me returns | 3 |
the still morn went | 3 |
grows clotted by contagion | 3 |
his loose traces from | 3 |
about his country gear | 3 |
if he but shrink | 3 |
the time of his | 3 |
that fancy can beget | 3 |
hand lead with thee | 3 |
of the monstrous world | 3 |
charmed cup whoever tasted | 3 |
met in state many | 3 |
charmed band of true | 3 |
precepts from the cynic | 3 |
rule of all the | 3 |
out of her seat | 3 |
hush the waving woods | 3 |
taught by the heavenly | 3 |
and all the prophets | 3 |
by all the nymphs | 3 |
as to make this | 3 |
aloft by those pure | 3 |
all the nymphs that | 3 |
their supper on the | 3 |
the bowed welkin slow | 3 |
many a tower and | 3 |
assault was intended to | 3 |
with terrors and with | 3 |
stoutly struts his dames | 3 |
orient liquor in a | 3 |
sad song mourneth well | 3 |
swift round the months | 3 |
as now i do | 3 |
ditties were not mute | 3 |
with thee will choose | 3 |
if she be right | 3 |
cold bank is her | 3 |
not know more happiness | 3 |
hard assays with a | 3 |
not many furlongs thence | 3 |
who would be quite | 3 |
echo to give me | 3 |
and turns it by | 3 |
when the fresh blood | 3 |
noble peer of mickle | 3 |
stole of cypress lawn | 3 |
and stole upon the | 3 |
thought to this my | 3 |
mixture was not held | 3 |
the perplexed paths of | 3 |
me to that place | 3 |
hear the folded flocks | 3 |
to help you find | 3 |
no more then what | 3 |
bleak unkindly fog to | 3 |
of the rainbow live | 3 |
so cool to thirst | 3 |
and therefore to our | 3 |
goes about to rise | 3 |
sun a noble peer | 3 |
circe with the sirens | 3 |
what need a vermeil | 3 |
that no gross ear | 3 |
with her waste fertility | 3 |
they came not back | 3 |
awake the courteous echo | 3 |
i did perceive it | 3 |
thrift keeps up about | 3 |
fame is no plant | 3 |
too well i did | 3 |
quell the might of | 3 |
devise with the mincing | 3 |
out with all manner | 3 |
with uncessant care to | 3 |
wrest his glass out | 3 |
angel girt with golden | 3 |
a thousand liveried angels | 3 |
free consent the gods | 3 |
chaste palms moist and | 3 |
brood of folly without | 3 |
i know each lane | 3 |
of human mould with | 3 |
the fresh dews of | 3 |
and many a maid | 3 |
and befriend us thy | 3 |
and gladly banish squint | 3 |
be trod of lighter | 3 |
niggard of his wealth | 3 |
under the whelming tide | 3 |
thereof consists in mutual | 3 |
your leaves before the | 3 |
your fair side all | 3 |
every bosky bourn from | 3 |
sense dropt in ambrosial | 3 |
what was that snaky | 3 |
a low but loyal | 3 |
break it against the | 3 |
all other parts remaining | 3 |
adam first of men | 3 |
us marble with too | 3 |
and give it false | 3 |
the rugged bark of | 3 |
still the wild winds | 3 |
i never heard till | 3 |
me hope danger will | 3 |
azurn sheen of turkis | 3 |
this will i try | 3 |
steps aspire to lay | 3 |
grows on mortal soil | 3 |
in trim gardens takes | 3 |
sound rose like a | 3 |
and yet anon repairs | 3 |
for who would rob | 3 |
heard in tale or | 3 |
can soar as soon | 3 |
of every star that | 3 |
and drenches with elysian | 3 |
homely features to keep | 3 |
to the flood that | 3 |
guide through this gloomy | 3 |
of sudden silence gave | 3 |
have oft heard my | 3 |
nymph with arrows keen | 3 |
that moly that hermes | 3 |
has a hidden strength | 3 |
sacred vehemence that dumb | 3 |
to him that dares | 3 |
but all to please | 3 |
the place and my | 3 |
ye shall be as | 3 |
in delight beyond the | 3 |
rightly spell of every | 3 |
such a flame of | 3 |
he would most avoid | 3 |
our flocks with the | 3 |
do taste through fond | 3 |
be vacant of her | 3 |
old the sons of | 3 |
in state many a | 3 |
scarce themselves know how | 3 |
that brow this bottom | 3 |
made hell grant what | 3 |
my unacquainted feet in | 3 |
till the star that | 3 |
daffadillies fill their cups | 3 |
thoughts benighted walks under | 3 |
doctors of the stoic | 3 |
their works at once | 3 |
as he passes turn | 3 |
for all the morning | 3 |
peace be to my | 3 |
those thick and gloomy | 3 |
any boast of skill | 3 |
unfold the sage and | 3 |
and daffadillies fill their | 3 |
monody the author bewails | 3 |
happy trial prove most | 3 |
dead ere his prime | 3 |
it first was named | 3 |
the gods among make | 3 |
sons of morning sung | 3 |
my sister is not | 3 |
nought but single darkness | 3 |
yet to what end | 3 |
are met in state | 3 |
breathing sound rose like | 3 |
that sacred head of | 3 |
dropt in ambrosial oils | 3 |
damsel to suspicious flight | 3 |
i inform my unacquainted | 3 |
work millions of spinning | 3 |
ill are but as | 3 |
loudly sweep the string | 3 |
miss from a thousand | 3 |
and will be swift | 3 |
art sitting under the | 3 |
but not in this | 3 |
and love to live | 3 |
the falling sun a | 3 |
not restore the truth | 3 |
entertain him all the | 3 |
the chill marble seems | 3 |
but false alarms of | 3 |
swift hebrus to the | 3 |
me of a gentle | 3 |
i may sit and | 3 |
the repeated air of | 3 |
their joyous leaves to | 3 |
anon repairs his drooping | 3 |
till now that this | 3 |
and the mower whets | 3 |
of the minor poems | 3 |
the corn that ten | 3 |
besides the sway of | 3 |
that doth enrich these | 3 |
and beside all the | 3 |
to hear our song | 3 |
may boldly assault the | 3 |
touch the warbled string | 3 |
the constant mood of | 3 |
cities please us then | 3 |
was intended to the | 3 |
awe to guide an | 3 |
i take thy word | 3 |
infirmity of noble mind | 3 |
sound would not be | 3 |
and utmost shifts how | 3 |
through a fleecy cloud | 3 |
so well been taught | 3 |
with musky wing about | 3 |
daughters to imbathe in | 3 |
the divine property of | 3 |
will double all their | 3 |
their way lies through | 3 |
in their green shops | 3 |
in tale or song | 3 |
without the meed of | 3 |
hour to wait in | 3 |
now the tumult of | 3 |
her verdant leaf to | 3 |
see me in thy | 3 |
thou be the son | 3 |
as ragged as thy | 3 |
rises out of her | 3 |
well could i have | 3 |
will and arm of | 3 |
the flood of deadly | 3 |
another meaning in these | 3 |
at nought the frivolous | 3 |
each sense dropt in | 3 |
when the wrath of | 3 |
now no more be | 3 |
perhaps are not far | 3 |
last infirmity of noble | 3 |
clear spirit doth raise | 3 |
with gaudy shapes possess | 3 |
whom the angel with | 3 |
bring me to that | 3 |
revels the spruce and | 3 |
the weanling herds that | 3 |
this their full tribute | 3 |
all things ill are | 3 |
the tender grass would | 3 |
rod in one hand | 3 |
eye hath met the | 3 |
under the name of | 3 |
their tender age might | 3 |
grace his tributary gods | 3 |
square my trial to | 3 |
with his bare wand | 3 |
that pass unweeting by | 3 |
he that hides a | 3 |
and on the tawny | 3 |
as he met her | 3 |
can make to be | 3 |
what grim aspects are | 3 |
holding both his sides | 3 |
for by this means | 3 |
while both contend to | 3 |
through the room teach | 3 |
you fall on iron | 3 |
of god most high | 3 |
from these gates sorrow | 3 |
and advice with scrupulous | 3 |
by those pure eyes | 3 |
your nerves are all | 3 |
and young and old | 3 |
oft listening how the | 3 |
rebecks sound to many | 3 |
meliboeus old i learnt | 3 |
me answer from her | 3 |
doing abhorred rites to | 3 |
went to the ground | 3 |
thou hovering angel girt | 3 |
that they below would | 3 |
rank mist they draw | 3 |
that nature hung in | 3 |
and the songs of | 3 |
secure the lady from | 3 |
at the end of | 3 |
and dances in his | 3 |
ere morning hour to | 3 |
his own works and | 3 |
but all in vain | 3 |
canker to the rose | 3 |
keep up a frail | 3 |
the pert fairies and | 3 |
and with these raptures | 3 |
bends not as i | 3 |
this office of his | 3 |
now to my charms | 3 |
broad fields of the | 3 |
keep my life and | 3 |
by night he and | 3 |
secret shades of woody | 3 |
whether beyond the stormy | 3 |
lost his upright shape | 3 |
she that has that | 3 |
erebus to some of | 3 |
or ushered with a | 3 |
as are good men | 3 |
were a journey like | 3 |
then in haste her | 3 |
soul is found sincerely | 3 |
you when we go | 3 |
and inlet of each | 3 |
to the spicy nut | 3 |
this tract that fronts | 3 |
other means i have | 3 |
so lycidas sunk low | 3 |
merry bells ring round | 3 |
to inveigle and invite | 3 |
nymphs that nightly dance | 3 |
be girt with all | 3 |
the happy trial prove | 3 |
thyme and the gadding | 3 |
and rightly spell of | 3 |
it rises from this | 3 |
why they came not | 3 |
canon laws of our | 3 |
are coming to attend | 3 |
my due feet never | 3 |
which all mortal frailty | 3 |
admit me of thy | 3 |
the muses in a | 3 |
what hard mishap hath | 3 |
a hermit of his | 3 |
in thy pale career | 3 |
the high wood echoing | 3 |
so goodly grown three | 3 |
what the sage poets | 3 |
wan that hang the | 3 |
and she was queen | 3 |
sparkle of a glancing | 3 |
the holy sages once | 3 |
pillared firmament is rottenness | 3 |
nectared lavers strewed with | 3 |
name of great oceanus | 3 |
spirits in delight beyond | 3 |
roar was up amidst | 3 |
light within his own | 3 |
the vocal air to | 3 |
what might this be | 3 |
the body that it | 3 |
and lavish act of | 3 |
watches to his feathery | 3 |
service of this house | 3 |
loose train of thy | 3 |
tree laden with blooming | 3 |
i mean to live | 3 |
we cannot free the | 3 |
the fickle pensioners of | 3 |
may at last my | 3 |
grown three fair branches | 3 |
distinguish by mine art | 3 |
in triple knot against | 3 |
if in wild amazement | 3 |
the mad pursuit of | 3 |
or fill the fixed | 3 |
words set off by | 3 |
the pleasures that fancy | 3 |
and from thence can | 3 |
to tend the homely | 3 |
whose artful strains have | 3 |
knights and barons bold | 3 |
and in the violet | 3 |
the damsel to suspicious | 3 |
ushered with a shower | 3 |
sways the smooth severn | 3 |
tinctured lip for that | 3 |
of god to me | 3 |
this way the noise | 3 |
shops weave the smooth | 3 |
and my quaint habits | 3 |
took it for a | 3 |
about my mother circe | 3 |
and live with thee | 3 |
vale where the love | 3 |
she would her children | 3 |
and crumble all thy | 3 |
where may she wander | 3 |
and every alley green | 3 |
edge like to that | 3 |
sleek panope with all | 3 |
way lies through the | 3 |
or village cock count | 3 |
art higher far descended | 3 |
if mine ear be | 3 |
and goes about to | 3 |
a thousand fantasies begin | 3 |
hither all your quaint | 3 |
safe as in a | 3 |
you be so cruel | 3 |
the various bustle of | 3 |
glowing embers through the | 3 |
which none can hear | 3 |
by which all mortal | 3 |
up in the broad | 3 |
or did a sable | 3 |
the false enchanter scape | 3 |
fair hesperian tree laden | 3 |
sits as safe as | 3 |
baited with reasons not | 3 |
cause thou thy face | 3 |
what readiest way would | 3 |
in the enjoyment of | 3 |
and downward fell into | 3 |
was the daughter of | 3 |
and makes one blot | 3 |
or tigers at their | 3 |
to trap me here | 3 |
that thy power might | 3 |
to be heard farthest | 3 |
juno when she banquets | 3 |
see note on lycidas | 3 |
which once of meliboeus | 3 |
as a penurious niggard | 3 |
it was the voice | 3 |
but you invert the | 3 |
apprehend the sublime notion | 3 |
the bee with honeyed | 3 |
shifts how to secure | 3 |
down the swift hebrus | 3 |
glades he met her | 3 |
ye sons of light | 3 |
his daughters to imbathe | 3 |
seat of jove doth | 3 |
your influence be quite | 3 |
and in thy right | 3 |
will serve to ply | 3 |
lioness and spotted mountain | 3 |
would beg me sing | 3 |
thee and to thy | 3 |
wrath of jove speaks | 3 |
that on the green | 3 |
as thick and numberless | 3 |
headed like sundry sorts | 3 |
a beast fixes instead | 3 |
night by night he | 3 |
which you remember not | 3 |
flocks with the fresh | 3 |
without the sure guess | 3 |
passage from chester on | 3 |
she plumes her feathers | 3 |
dear might of him | 3 |
and are not fed | 3 |
be my task to | 3 |
intended to the city | 3 |
as slavish officers of | 3 |
that quell the might | 3 |
perceive their foul disfigurement | 3 |
and courts of princes | 3 |
hairy gown and mossy | 3 |
motes that people the | 3 |
through the porch and | 3 |
dark lantern thus close | 3 |
through hard assays with | 3 |
to come and play | 3 |
they float upon the | 3 |
like the fair hesperian | 3 |
every bleak unkindly fog | 3 |
rocking winds are piping | 3 |
and the golden ore | 3 |
i sprinkle on thy | 3 |
and what the swede | 3 |
that blows from off | 3 |
where he first lighted | 3 |
we implore thy powerful | 3 |
of satan and his | 3 |
from off each beaked | 3 |
calling to his fellows | 3 |
two such i saw | 3 |
once perceive their foul | 3 |
he above the rest | 3 |
time to be created | 3 |
or the tale of | 3 |
there does a sable | 3 |
and casts a gleam | 3 |
that live according to | 3 |
noise as i can | 3 |
of the world to | 3 |
soar as soon to | 3 |
that divide you from | 3 |
we shall catch them | 3 |
village cock count the | 3 |
that hermes once to | 3 |
corner might be vacant | 3 |
let him be girt | 3 |
all in a moment | 3 |
wicker hole of some | 3 |
be translated to the | 3 |
that dumb things would | 3 |
both english and latin | 3 |
down the stream was | 3 |
to those budge doctors | 3 |
oft is sooner found | 3 |
thy dues be done | 3 |
is of such power | 3 |
hath better sweets to | 3 |
have this about you | 3 |
where the great vision | 3 |
that even silence was | 3 |
rob a hermit of | 3 |
live in dimple sleek | 3 |
had found you here | 3 |
such are those thick | 3 |
and honesty that thou | 3 |
about the cedarn alleys | 3 |
to gaze upon the | 3 |
pale visage through an | 3 |
winds when they roar | 3 |
shall in the happy | 3 |
every just man that | 3 |
make to be heard | 3 |
and the gilded car | 3 |
and nothing wear but | 3 |
but hear the folded | 3 |
to unfold the drift | 3 |
hole of some clay | 3 |
i found the place | 3 |
such a horrid clang | 3 |
the old swain said | 3 |
first devise with the | 3 |
to hecate in their | 3 |
and must be shown | 3 |
to the herald of | 3 |
of folly without father | 3 |
fly winds her sultry | 3 |
gay motes that people | 3 |
no profaner eye may | 3 |
i had found you | 3 |
to my wily trains | 3 |
till fancy had her | 3 |
shadows damp oft seen | 3 |
beneath the seat of | 3 |
left your fair side | 3 |
doth enrich these downs | 3 |
restore the truth and | 3 |
she was the daughter | 3 |
to the next thicket | 3 |
i saw them under | 3 |
and yet came off | 3 |
whose office is to | 3 |
the fifth of november | 3 |
our will to love | 3 |
beside all the swains | 3 |
saw me wearied out | 3 |
direct against the canon | 3 |
regions hold the immortal | 3 |
flood of deadly hate | 3 |
him be girt with | 3 |
and then we shall | 3 |
like men and women | 3 |
repairs his drooping head | 3 |
where this night are | 3 |
the clear spirit doth | 3 |
with blood of human | 3 |
a period shall be | 3 |
of our corrupted clergy | 3 |
whom certain these rough | 3 |
at thy request i | 3 |
trivial toy as a | 3 |
yet they in pleasing | 3 |
the edge like to | 3 |
nations of the earth | 3 |
on beds of violets | 3 |
which the tartar king | 3 |
the gust hath blown | 3 |
here and there thy | 3 |
safe till further quest | 3 |
these thoughts may startle | 3 |
they praise the bounteous | 3 |
my fears are true | 3 |
certain these rough shades | 3 |
let the false enchanter | 3 |
in thick shelter of | 3 |
names on sands and | 3 |
yet anon repairs his | 3 |
she alone is free | 3 |
in this we stand | 3 |
how sweetly did they | 3 |
his glass out of | 3 |
to bring me berries | 3 |
the tartar king did | 3 |
would her children should | 3 |
unfold the drift of | 3 |
this cordial julep here | 3 |
thing that walks by | 3 |
is not delicious to | 3 |
promises to find him | 3 |
the lady rises out | 3 |
the uncontrolled worth of | 3 |
and all their friends | 3 |
tell me but where | 3 |
the tender stops of | 3 |
at last my weary | 3 |
if they be but | 3 |
immortal mind that hath | 3 |
had canace to wife | 3 |
oft the woods among | 3 |
not to scan with | 3 |
unusual stop of sudden | 3 |
but i hear the | 3 |
is the spur that | 3 |
what hath night to | 3 |
wolf with privy paw | 3 |
if you mean that | 3 |
haycock in the mead | 3 |
has no tongue to | 3 |
monarch yet in the | 3 |
property of her first | 3 |
her own radiant light | 3 |
has in his charge | 3 |
the origin of the | 3 |
be so cruel to | 3 |
where you may be | 3 |
by her own radiant | 3 |
consent with planet or | 3 |
boots it with uncessant | 3 |
false alarms of fear | 3 |
what the stars voluminous | 3 |
in his hand a | 3 |
till the dappled dawn | 3 |
a scant allowance of | 3 |
us fly this cursed | 3 |
of knights and barons | 3 |
that which mischief meant | 3 |
for i will tell | 3 |
every fall smoothing the | 3 |
queen that strove to | 3 |
kingdoms meek of joy | 3 |
visage down the stream | 3 |
is this the confidence | 3 |
in the habit of | 3 |
his upward beam shoots | 3 |
daughter of the sun | 3 |
a certain shepherd lad | 3 |
and other country messes | 3 |
gloomy shadows damp oft | 3 |
the rugged brow of | 3 |
no more be seen | 3 |
they left me weary | 3 |
at last to gaze | 3 |
the kind hospitable woods | 3 |
the shepherds weep no | 3 |
the brood of folly | 3 |
the soul grows clotted | 3 |
it is for homely | 3 |
with that which you | 3 |
the sparkle of a | 3 |
weakness of one virgin | 3 |
or singed air never | 3 |
on the tender grass | 3 |
attended by a strong | 3 |
and hears the muses | 3 |
joyous leaves to thy | 3 |
man should find grace | 3 |
down the lawns i | 3 |
with the two brothers | 3 |
whose power hath a | 3 |
the sooty flag of | 3 |
yet in the mid | 3 |
had prickles on it | 3 |
from his father brute | 3 |
this thy present lot | 3 |
or with the tangles | 3 |
pluck your berries harsh | 3 |
then my fears are | 3 |
we but hear the | 3 |
in the old law | 3 |
plant and healing herb | 3 |
on the tree of | 3 |
waters the odorous banks | 3 |
led astray through the | 3 |
is sooner found in | 3 |
best of all the | 3 |
sage and solemn tunes | 3 |
in such a scant | 3 |
the secret flame of | 3 |
me it is safe | 3 |
and try her yet | 3 |
may wonder at the | 3 |
with pleasure in a | 3 |
the nice morn on | 3 |
did they float upon | 3 |
thy tongue with lies | 3 |
a single helpless maiden | 3 |
under ebon shades and | 3 |
see to do what | 3 |
to work millions of | 3 |
daughters three that sing | 3 |
night hath better sweets | 3 |
fond with gaudy shapes | 3 |
now i find it | 3 |
though he be beneath | 3 |
as the meeting soul | 3 |
gaze upon the sun | 3 |
hovering angel girt with | 3 |
and never must return | 3 |
where throngs of knights | 3 |
drops that from my | 3 |
the sons of vulcan | 3 |
gentle muse with lucky | 3 |
dropt into the western | 3 |
untwisting all the chains | 3 |
might of him that | 3 |
to the corners of | 3 |
on the ground sadly | 3 |
of this house belongs | 3 |
of meliboeus old i | 3 |
how the drudging goblin | 3 |
profane tongue with contemptuous | 3 |
eager thought warbling his | 3 |
perceive it was the | 3 |
the pealing organ blow | 3 |
and every bosky bourn | 3 |
set to work millions | 3 |
pronounces lastly on each | 3 |
and she shall be | 3 |
dances in his crystal | 3 |
to our moist vows | 3 |
left me weary on | 3 |
in thy large recompense | 3 |
with grief and fear | 3 |
office best to help | 3 |
most true that musing | 3 |
up their pearled wrists | 3 |
the safe abode thou | 3 |
hath caught new pleasures | 3 |
with contemptuous words against | 3 |
in hall or bower | 3 |
along the side of | 3 |
spirit to mortals good | 3 |
as far as possible | 3 |
and through the porch | 3 |
to hold a sheep | 3 |
means i knew the | 3 |
with thestylis to bind | 3 |
praising the lean and | 3 |
two massy keys he | 3 |
call antiquity from the | 3 |
damp oft seen in | 3 |
but ere a close | 3 |
the seat of jove | 3 |
grant what love did | 3 |
that starred ethiop queen | 3 |
but here thy sword | 3 |
by blest song forbidding | 3 |
to a foul death | 3 |
from her thatched pallet | 3 |
thy cloudy ebon chair | 3 |
of some clay habitation | 3 |
old in high immortal | 3 |
such a full and | 3 |
and that each heart | 3 |
their ears to those | 3 |
and first behold this | 3 |
advice with scrupulous head | 3 |
the truth and honesty | 3 |
tongue to check her | 3 |
soars on golden wing | 3 |
and other weapons must | 3 |
in the mid sky | 3 |
side two blissful twins | 3 |
so i can distinguish | 3 |
your berries harsh and | 3 |
to awake the courteous | 3 |
the woods among i | 3 |
while the still morn | 3 |
my daily walks and | 3 |
shady brows threats the | 3 |
with their grave saws | 3 |
sing about the golden | 3 |
which these dun shades | 3 |
to the infant god | 3 |
this means i knew | 3 |
but the lees and | 3 |
touch with chaste palms | 3 |
according to his will | 3 |
and power has in | 3 |
through heaven and earth | 3 |
pair that likest thy | 3 |
forehead of the morning | 3 |
not delicious to a | 3 |
their strange and vigorous | 3 |
blest kingdoms meek of | 3 |
be our star of | 3 |
out the purple grape | 3 |
when first the white | 3 |
from the rash hand | 3 |
lead in swift round | 3 |
and fetch their precepts | 3 |
and the lady rises | 3 |
well as i may | 3 |
quite surcharged with her | 3 |
are found in fire | 3 |
by the rout that | 3 |
goodly grown three fair | 3 |
their lamps with everlasting | 3 |
that dog them both | 3 |
i walk unseen on | 3 |
which is not good | 3 |
of all the air | 3 |
will give you when | 3 |
like the sons of | 3 |
her barking waves into | 3 |
palms moist and cold | 3 |
tender stops of various | 3 |
a soft and solemn | 3 |
stooping through a fleecy | 3 |
put off these my | 3 |
give me to spell | 3 |
and hath not left | 3 |
they below would grow | 3 |
marble seems to sweat | 3 |
to give me answer | 3 |
laughter holding both his | 3 |
from beneath the seat | 3 |
the arms of chastity | 3 |
rule of streaming light | 3 |
the lark begin his | 3 |
meaning in these gifts | 3 |
not once perceive their | 3 |
both together heard what | 3 |
thing of sin and | 3 |
son much like his | 3 |
to a low but | 3 |
now to the moon | 3 |
which mischief meant most | 3 |
and the slope sun | 3 |
rest a small unsightly | 3 |
what vast regions hold | 3 |
thy right hand lead | 3 |
the sway of every | 3 |
mind that hath forsook | 3 |
to his feathery dames | 3 |
in this office of | 3 |
shoots against the dusky | 3 |
ye playing on the | 3 |
corn that ten day | 3 |
how bitter is such | 3 |
came not here on | 3 |
light to the misled | 3 |
sage hippotades their answer | 3 |
nature is that i | 3 |
a gleam over this | 3 |
which must not be | 3 |
shift how to regain | 3 |
from thence can soar | 3 |
that dares arm his | 3 |
never miss from a | 3 |
musing meditation most affects | 3 |
warbling tune his praise | 3 |
all their mirth and | 3 |
cheat the eye with | 3 |
without duck or nod | 3 |
the fire his hairy | 3 |
candle from the wicker | 3 |
with torches in their | 3 |
all this tract that | 3 |
confidence you gave me | 3 |
shall catch them at | 3 |
lastly on each deed | 3 |
to win from me | 3 |
according to her sober | 3 |
the hungry sheep look | 3 |
double all their mirth | 3 |
even silence was took | 3 |
all that wander in | 3 |
ye were the two | 3 |
with planet or with | 3 |
how well could i | 3 |
cast the fashion of | 3 |
our number may affright | 3 |
and laughter holding both | 3 |
of jove doth spring | 3 |
hidden soul of harmony | 3 |
the fleecy wealth that | 3 |
and serious doctrine of | 3 |
i must not suffer | 3 |
wife of thone in | 3 |
liquor in a crystal | 3 |
without blame or our | 3 |
works and their works | 3 |
this is she alone | 3 |
sip of this will | 3 |
the ear of pluto | 3 |
the house of pindarus | 3 |
much like his father | 3 |
readiest way would bring | 3 |
rugged wings that blows | 3 |
to know of things | 3 |
of calm and serene | 3 |
by degrees to the | 3 |
shades did never breed | 3 |
these rough shades did | 3 |
shalt have cause to | 3 |
pleasures that fancy can | 3 |
the lean and sallow | 3 |
in the ocean bed | 3 |
from this shrubby point | 3 |
where the mild whispers | 3 |
bearing her straight to | 3 |
that blow flowers of | 3 |
sun with shameless brows | 3 |
right hand lead with | 3 |
and we should serve | 3 |
here in double night | 3 |
till thou our summons | 3 |
indignation on these godless | 3 |
a winding bout of | 3 |
blade rush on him | 3 |
note on hymn on | 3 |
with that i sprung | 3 |
my quaint habits breed | 3 |
on a bed of | 3 |
amaranthus all his beauty | 3 |
a perpetual feast of | 3 |
are of purer fire | 3 |
be safe till further | 3 |
i shall be your | 3 |
making a riotous and | 3 |
trial to my proportioned | 3 |
and not many furlongs | 3 |
our star of arcady | 3 |
hid in sly disguise | 3 |
the sun with shameless | 3 |
first i must put | 3 |
the uncouth swain to | 3 |
of famous arcady ye | 3 |
the earlier season lead | 3 |
may never this just | 3 |
dares arm his profane | 3 |
had gone to wrack | 3 |
every flower that sad | 3 |
let the pealing organ | 3 |
through an amber cloud | 3 |
the good thereof consists | 3 |
i should my brothers | 3 |
gardens takes his pleasure | 3 |
holy sages once did | 3 |
the lady that sits | 3 |
and bid fair peace | 3 |
that each heart hath | 3 |
whistle from the lodge | 3 |
of malice or of | 3 |
his monstrous rout are | 3 |
words against the sun | 3 |
of this hideous wood | 3 |
darkness do i find | 3 |
till old experience do | 3 |