The flowers of Milton
弥尔顿之花
Burrs and thistles, elm (1846)
ut IN that hapless virgin, aur last sister. TAlheve may she wander notw, whäther hetake her Iron the chil delw, amougst rude Burs and Chistles," lerhaps some cold hantk is her balster notw, IMr "
Burrs and thistles, elm (1846)
Citron, myrrh and balmy reed (1846)
uake ; the mmoruing shines,and the fresh field Lalls us we lase the prie ,ta mark hanw Spriug Aur tended plamts, hotw blows the Citron grave, lhat drops the Mgrrhand uwlhat ihe Balmg Reed, SMotw
Citron, myrrh and balmy reed (1846)
ut to nobler sights NMichael fm Adamis epes tbe fülm reuow’ d. Which that salse fruit that promised clearer sight Lad brd; then purg'd uwith, Cuphrasy andRue, The wisual nerwe, for he had much to
Euphrasy and rue. (1846)
Knot grass, ivy and honeysuckle (1846)
his eueming late bp then the chewing flaclks Lad ta’en their supper om the Savauru herb f Ánok-grass dew-hesprent, and were in fold, I sat me down ta watch, upon a bank Tlith oy canapied, and unt
Knot grass, ivy and honeysuckle (1846)
aurel and MMprile and lohat higher grelw Of firm and fragrank leaf: on eikher side Aranthus, and each odorous bushy shrub, Fened up lhe verd ank wall, earh beauteous flower, Iris al hues, Koses a
Laurel and myrtle (1846)
Laurels, myrtles and ivy (1846)
Tvg neuer sere|Laurels, myrtles and ivy (1846)
Laurels, myrtles and ivy (1846)
he Alusk-rase and the well attirrd loadbine, @ith CowslipS wan that hang the pensiue head, And etnerio flanver that sad cmbraiderp vears; IBid Amaranthus all his beautv sbed And Daffadillies fill
Lycidas (1846)
Pansies, pinks and daffodils (1846)
mwans Ao4 oquų shqpinn qum].m∬ 1vams aņanqu qn Af PansiesPinks,and gaudy Daffodils. Comus, Line
Pansies, pinks and daffodils (1846)
Pansies, violets, asphodel and hyacinth (1846)
Pansies, violets, asphodel and hyacinth (1846)
Pansies, violets, asphodel and hyacinth (1846)
or slept the rwinds lithin their staun cavcs, but rushγ’d abraad ron the four hinges of the warld, and fell An the verd wilderuess, whase tallest Hines. Svr Isiçauis qun Qinq so do0Q Qq0on qimoND
Pines and oaks (1846)
Poems on several occasions (1846)
Daems Seneral Accasions. Sabrina fair, Listen where thou art siting Ander the glasSp, cool, Iranslhucent rwave, In twisted braids of Milies kniting he loase train of thp amber- drapping hair, Afi
Poems on several occasions (1846)
Primrose, Grow-toe,Jessamine. White-pink, Pansy and Violet (1846)
Primrase that forsaken|美丽堇菜组
Primrose, Grow-toe,Jessamine. White-pink, Pansy and Violet (1846)
Roses flowers of slender stalk, myrtle (1846)
aou ve separate he spies, Oeil'd in a cloud of fragrance, where she staod, Lalif spied, so thick the Rases hnushing round AUbout her glalurd; oft staaping ta suppárt Cach Slawer of slender skak,
Roses flowers of slender stalk, myrtle (1846)
Sweet briar, eglantine, and vine (1846)
Through the|香叶蔷薇复合群
Sweet briar, eglantine, and vine (1846)
Violet, crocus and hyacinth (1846)
Braidered the ground|Violet, crocus and hyacinth (1846)
Violet, crocus and hyacinth (1846)
Wild Thyme, Vine, Willows and hazel (1846)
hee Sheplherd, the the wãads and desert caves lüth TAild thpme and the gadding Dine a’rrgrown, And all theîr echaes mourn. he Tlillows and the Sazel rapses green, Shall now na mare be seen , JSan
Wild Thyme, Vine, Willows and hazel (1846)
Woodbine, ivy, roses and myrtle (1846)
et us diide our labaurs, thou obere choice Beads thee, or where mast needs, rwhether ta lwind pono 10 ¿Amoq.w Sin qunon uiqqãaM AD. The clasping Tap wlheve to climb, while I, Thu pander sprinng o
Woodbine, ivy, roses and myrtle (1846)
