Mr. Emerson has quoted some lines from this poem, but somewhat disguised as he recalled them.
This poem is an elegy on the death of Nathaniel Bacon (1676), a young Virginian patriot and military hero, who resisted the despotic governor, Sir William Berkeley.
This poem, entitled The Day of Doom, or a Poetical Description of the Great and Last Judgment, had the largest circulation of any colonial poem.
This poem is simpler, less rhetorical, and the vehicle of more genuine feeling than Marco Bozzaris.
As in this poemthere is a visible allusion to the measures, which the writer thought were too complaisant to the French, it is evident it must have been penned but a very small time before his death.
A friend of Mr. Hughes's soon after the publication of this poem, complimented him upon the choice of his subject, and for the moral sentiments contained in it.
This poem having a reference to a fashionable topic of conversation, was better received than most of his other pieces.
Among the numerous translations ofthis poem is one by the Emperor of Brazil.
The hero of the incident related in this poem was Dr.
In the autumn of 1848 Poe added another line to this poem, and sent it to the editor of the 'Union Magazine'.
The vigor ofthis poem is no less remarkable than its pathos.
This poem, like the Metamorphoses, does not claim to be a national epic, but both, by their vivid realization of a mythology which can never lose its charm, hold a legitimate place among the offshoots of epic song.
He was not unnaturally offended at the picture drawn of him in this poem.
The word "wit" has a number of different meanings in this poem, and the student should be careful to discriminate between them.
If this Poem had as many Graces as there are in your Person, or in your Mind, yet I could never hope it should pass thro' the world half so Uncensur'd as You have done.
His limpid line never flowed more clearly than in this poem.
The melody and grace of Goldsmith's line, but with a fresh local spirit, have not been more perfectly reproduced, nor with a more distinct revelation of a new spirit, than in this poem.
This poem consists of two books, in heroic measure, and is written with taste and fancy.
This poem, consisting of ten books, is unfinished, and its character has been more depreciated than that of any other production of antiquity.
Willing surrender, contented submission to the will of the Highest is the keynote of this poem.
This poem is the quintessence of Eichendorff's lyric verse.
Although a part of Faust, this poem is none the less a confession of Goethe himself.
The very soul of this poem is longing, culminating with ever increasing intensity in the refrain.
This poem describes, as the title indicates, the dawn of spring: how spring in a moonlight night imparts a mysterious stirring of new life to all nature.
Why do we not draw in this poem -- and its like -- with our mother's milk?
I have the keenest desire to see some English judgment on this poem; but not the least idea how to compass that end.
This poem, particularly the third section, was suggested by an allusion in a sermon by my pastor, F.
William Hayes Ward wrote of this poem: "How naturally his large faith in God finds expression in his `Marshes of Glynn'.
I have been pleased to discover that the application I have made of this poem, especially of these lines (see `Introduction', p.
Callaway noted in his preface the importance of this poem, he did not include it for lack of space.
Notes: Opposition As an introduction tothis poem I quote a sentence from Dr.
Footnote U of this poem]] [Footnote H: This line was first inserted in the edition of 1845.
The title of this poem, as first published in 1793, was 'An Evening Walk.
There exists in this poem a memorial of a friend of his youth.
This poem is, like all others written by Shelley, ideal.
I need scarcely observe that nothing personal to the author of "Peter Bell" is intended in this poem.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this poem" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
