...O'er thy heart and brain together TO Hath the word been pass'd — now wither! PROMETHEU§. I. TITAN! to whose immortal eyes The sufferings of mortality,...Were not as things that gods despise; What was thy pity s recompense? s A silent suffering, and intense ; The rock, the vulture, and the chain, All that...

...show." 5. " Now the gilded car of day His golden axle doth allay In the steep Atlantic stream." 6. " What was thy pity's recompense ? A silent suffering,...they do not show ; The suffocating sense of woe." 7. " A hunter once in a grove reclined To shun the noon's bright eye, And oft he wooed the wandering...

...and besides Byron, Longfellow and Lowell have taken Prometheus for the subject of poems. X. TITAN ! to whose immortal eyes The sufferings of mortality,...proud can feel of pain, The agony they do not show, 10 The suffocating sense of woe, Which speaks but in its loneliness, And then is jealous lest the sky...

...of mortality, Seen in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise ; What was thy pity' s recompense ? A silent suffering, and intense ; The...The agony they do not show, The suffocating sense of woe."i i The poet ^Eschylus, who lived twenty-five hundred years ago, wrote three tragedies on the...

...PROMETHEUS. Lord Byron has also written on the same theme. The following are his lines : " Titan ! to whose immortal eyes The sufferings of mortality,...Were not as things that gods despise ; What was thy pity' s recompense ? A silent suffering, and intense ; The rock, the vulture and the chain ; All that...

...„Balia dyny." 1892. LORD BYRON i wpływ jego na literaturę polską.1) Titan! to whose immortal eyes Thy sufferings of mortality Seen in their sad reality Were not as things that god despise What wos the pity 's recompense? (Byron: nPrometheusu). przedostatniem dziesięcioleciu...

...528, sq. (see Poetical Worhs, !*»*, i> 14), Referring »oa criticism on Manfred (Edinburgh Review, Seen in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise ; What was thy pity's recompense ? 1 A silent suffering, and intense ; The rock, the vulture, and the chain, All that the proud can...

...528, sq. (see Poetical Worhs, 1898, i. 14). Referring to a criticism on Manfred (Ed1nburgh Review, Seen in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise ; What was thy pity's recompense ? l A silent suffering, and intense ; The rock, the vulture, and the chain, All that the proud can...

...unshocked, Because I could have smiled to see The death that would have set me free. PROMETHEUS TITAN! to whose immortal eyes The sufferings of mortality,...in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despiseWhat was thy pity's recompense ? A silent suffering, and intense; The rock, the vulture, and...

...in his demesne experience. Pig* JO, note I. Compare Byron's Prometheus. Titan, to whose immortal eye The sufferings of mortality, Seen in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise, etc. Page ji, note I. The power of true vision to unsettle and move and elevate everything, indeed...