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  • 1816 THE DAY IS GONE, AND ALL ITS SWEETS ARE GONE

    "1816 THE DAY IS GONE, AND ALL ITS SWEETS ARE GONE" laments the passage of time and the loss of day's joys, evoking a melancholic reflection on fleeting beauty and the inevitability of night's embrace.
  • 1816 TO AILSA ROCK

    "1816 TO AILSA ROCK" is a poetic ode to the majestic Ailsa Craig, capturing its rugged beauty and timeless presence, while reflecting on nature's grandeur and the fleeting nature of human existence.
  • 1816 ON VISITING THE TOMB OF BURNS

    "1816 ON VISITING THE TOMB OF BURNS" reflects on the poet's pilgrimage to Robert Burns' grave, intertwining admiration for Burns' legacy with meditations on mortality, fame, and the enduring power of poetry.
  • 1816 WHY DID I LAUGH TO-NIGHT? NO VOICE WILL TELL

    "1816 WHY DID I LAUGH TO-NIGHT? NO VOICE WILL TELL" explores the poet's introspective turmoil, questioning the source of fleeting joy amidst profound existential despair, capturing the tension between transient emotions and eternal truths.
  • 1816 TRANSLATED FROM RONSARD

    "1816 TRANSLATED FROM RONSARD" is a poetic homage, reimagining Pierre de Ronsard's work, blending timeless themes of love, beauty, and transience with the Romantic era's emotional depth and lyrical elegance.
  • 1816 WHEN I HAVE FEARS THAT I MAY CEASE TO BE

    "1816 WHEN I HAVE FEARS THAT I MAY CEASE TO BE" delves into the poet's contemplation of mortality, unfulfilled aspirations, and the fleeting nature of life, capturing the profound anxiety and beauty of human existence.
  • 1816 TO ONE WHO HAS BEEN LONG IN CITY PENT

    "1816 TO ONE WHO HAS BEEN LONG IN CITY PENT" reflects on the yearning for nature's solace after enduring urban confinement, echoing the Romantic era's reverence for the natural world as a source of renewal and peace.
  • 1816 TO SLEEP

    "1816 TO SLEEP" is a poetic exploration of the year 1816, known as the "Year Without a Summer," delving into themes of nature, despair, and the solace found in sleep amidst global turmoil.
  • 1816 ON SITTING DOWN TO READ KING LEAR ONCE AGAIN

    "On Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again" (1816) by John Keats is a reflective sonnet capturing the poet's emotional and intellectual engagement with Shakespeare's tragic masterpiece.
  • 350 BC ON LONGEVITY AND SHORTNESS OF LIFE

    "On Longevity and Shortness of Life" (350 BC) by Aristotle is a philosophical exploration of the factors influencing lifespan, blending natural science and metaphysical inquiry.