10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PSALTERIAN»
Discover the use of
psalterian in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
psalterian and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Complete Works of John Keats
Thou shalt behold her, Hermes, thou alone, 110 "If thou wilt, as thou swearest,
grant my boon ! " Then, once again, the charmed God began An oath, and
through the serpent's ears it ran Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterian. Ravish d,
she lifted ...
John Keats, Harry Buxton Forman, 1818
2
Romantic Moods: Paranoia, Trauma, and Melancholy, 1790–1840
For a poetry that so radically qualifies itself as sonorous, perhaps euphonious ("
warm, tremulous, devout, psalterian"), phonetic matter is likely to resist
instrumentalist co-optation for political ends — be it by a (lesser) poet or a naive
critic.
3
Broadview Anthology of British Literature, The. Concise ...
Then, once again, the charmed God began An oath, and through the serpent's
ears it ran Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterian.9 Ravish'd, she lifted her Circean
head,10 Blush'd a live damask,11 and swift-lisping said, “I was a woman, let me ...
Edited by Joseph Black et al.
4
The poems of John Keats
Then, once again, the charmed God began An oath, and through the serpent's
ears it ran Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterian. 1 15 Ravish'd, she lifted her
Circean head, Blush'd a live damask, and swift-lisping said, "I was a woman, let
me ...
John Keats, Jack Stillinger, 1978
5
The style of Lord Byron's plays
Byron's stylistic achievement is his exploration, within the framework of drama, of
a traditional style, the psalterian or psalmody style. By shifting the intended
listener of the song and adding other points of view and attitudes, he has
widened the ...
... and afterwards with a deeper solemnity. , ' The creature tells him that- it was
she who had'. ' Then once again the charmed God began finmntlt, and through
the serpent's ears it ran “'arm, tremuious, devout, psalterian. strvet, (Invent-garden
.
7
Account of a Tour in Normandy ... with Observations on Its ...
... part, or neck, a portion of which has been probably broken ofi'.—l suspect it to
be the old mandore, whence the more modern mandolin. The rotundity of the
soundingboard may warrant this conjecture—No. 6 was called the psalterian,
and ...
8
The British Critic, and Quarterly Theological Review
Thus we are told that “ '——- charmed God _ Began an oath,- and through the
serpent's ears it ran Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterian.” P. 10. In another place
the Lamia, as we are told, “ Writh'd about, convuls'd with scarlet pain: _A deep ...
Thou shalt behold her, Hermes, thou alone, no if thou wilt, as thou swear-est,
grant my boon I " Then, once again, the charmed God began An oath, and
through the serpent's ears it ran Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterian. Ravish'd,
she lifted ...
10
Keats' Poetry: 4 Books
oath, andthrough the serpent's ears itran Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterian.
Ravish'd, she lifted her Circean head, Blush'd alive damask, and swiftlispingsaid,
“I wasa woman, let mehave once more A woman's shape, and charming as
before ...
