CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «REALMLESS»
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Here is a remarkable epithet: ' For 0 ! her softest breath, that might not stir The
summer gossamer tremulous on its throne, Makes the crowned tyrants start with
realmless looks.' Who does not at once recognise this singular and singularly fine
...
w. liphant and son, edinburgh: r. jackson, glasgow; g. and r. king arerdeen; and robertson, dublin, 1855
2
The Cambridge Companion to Keats
The poem's opening is dominated by Saturn's "fallen divinity": "His old right hand
lay nerveless, listless, dead, / Unsceptred; and his realmless eyes were closed" (
1.18-19). Keats coined "realmless" for this verse; when Saturn finally summons ...
Milton's poetry contains Something more than “scholarship and rapt ambition,”
Burns's than “ heartiuess ;" and Dryden's more than the “ poetry of prose.” What
he says in the third paragraph about Mr. Keats's “ realmless eyes of old Saturn,”
is ...
James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch, 1833
4
Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country
Milton's poetry contains something more than " scholarship and rapt ambition;"
Burns's than " heartiness ;" and Dryden's more than the " poetry of prose. What he
says in the third paragraph about Mr. Keats's " realmless eyes of old Satum," is an
...
' Realmless eyes ', in the description of Saturn at the beginning of Hyperion 1, is
one of Keats's most impressive metonymies in epithet. The word is of the poet's
invention; and never, surely, was there a more immediately selfjustifying ...
6
The poems of John Keats
15 Along the margin-sand large foot-marks went, No further than to where his feet
had stray 'd, And slept there since. Upon the sodden ground His old right hand
lay nerveless, listless, dead, Unsceptred; and his realmless eyes were closed; ...
John Keats, Jack Stillinger, 1978
7
Selected Poetry and Letters
Unsceptered; and his realmless eyes were closed; While his bow'd head seem'd
list'ning to the Earth, His ancient mother, for some comfort yet. More could be said
of the skill of these verses than there is room for here. The entire passage ...
8
The U.S. Democratic Review
And, would'st thou know of my supreme revenge, Poor tyrant, even now
dethroned in heart, Realmless in soul, as tyrants ever are, Listen ! and tell me if
this bitter peak, This never—glutted vulture, and these chains Shrink not before it;
for it ...
9
The United States Magazine and Democratic Review
And, would'st thou know of my supreme revenge, Poor tyrant, even now
dethroned in heart, Realmless in soul, as tyrants ever are, Listen ! and tell me if
this bitter peak, This never-glutted vulture, and these chains Shrink not before it ;
for it shall ...
10
The British Critic, and Quarterly Theological Review
... and his realmless eyes were closed; While his bow'd head seem'd list'ning to
the Earth, His ancient mother, for some comfort yet. it seem'd no force could wake
him from his place ; ' But there came one, who with a kindred hand Touch'd his ...
