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时不利兮骓不逝。
骓不逝兮可奈何，
虞兮虞兮奈若何！
The Last Song
I could pull down a mountain with my might，
My fortune wanes1 and e'en my steed won't fight，
Whether my steed will fight， I do not care.
What can I do with you， my lady fair？
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i I saw a Monk1 of Charlemaine Arise before my sight： I talk'd to the Grey Monk where he stood In beams of infernal ligh
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A Fairy leapt upon my knee Singing and dancing merrily； I said， `Thou thing of patches， rings， Pins， necklaces， and such
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Why should I care for the men of Thames， Or the cheating waves of charter'd streams； Or shrink at the little blasts of f
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The modest Rose puts forth1 a thorn， The humble2 Sheep a threat'ning horn； While the Lily white shall in love delight， N
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`Love seeketh not itself to please， Nor for itself hath any care， But for another gives its ease， And builds a Heaven in
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'Twas on a Holy Thursday， their innocent faces clean， The children walking two and two， in red and blue and green， Grey-
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The Sun does arise， And make happy the skies； The merry bells ring To welcome the Spring； The skylark and thrush， The bi
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ii Anger and wrath1 my bosom2 rends3： I thought them the errors of friends. But all my limbs with warmth glow： I find th
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I arise from dreams of thee In the first sweet sleep of night， When the winds are breathing low， And the stars are shini
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vii The cripple every step drudges1 and labours， And says： `Come， learn to walk of me， good neighbours.' Sir Joshua in a
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