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Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
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Titler
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
(1807–82)
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Digttitler
Førstelinjer
Henvisninger
Biografi
Søg
A
A Gleam of Sunshine
A Psalm of Life
B
Blessing the Cornfields
Blind Bartimeus
C
Canto I
[Midway upon the journey of our life]
Canto I
[The glory of Him who moveth everything]
Canto I
[To run o’er better waters hoists its sail]
Canto II
[Already had the sun the horizon reached]
Canto II
[Day was departing, and the embrowned air]
Canto II
[O Ye, who in some pretty little boat]
Canto III
[Inasmuch as the instantaneous flight]
Canto III
[That Sun, which erst with love my bosom warmed]
Canto III
[Through me the way is to the city dolent]
Canto IV
[Between two viands, equally removed]
Canto IV
[Broke the deep lethargy within my head]
Canto IV
[Whenever by delight or else by pain]
Canto IX
[Beautiful Clemence, after that thy Charles]
Canto IX
[That hue which cowardice brought out on me]
Canto IX
[The concubine of old Tithonus now]
Canto V
[I had already from those shades departed]
Canto V
[If in the heat of love I flame upon thee]
Canto V
[Thus I descended out of the first circle]
Canto VI
[After that Constantine the eagle turned]
Canto VI
[At the return of consciousness, that closed]
Canto VI
[Whene’er is broken up the game of Zara]
Canto VII
[After the gracious and glad salutations]
Canto VII
[Osanna sanctus Deus Sabaoth]
Canto VII
[Pape Satan, Pape Satan, Aleppe!]
Canto VIII
[I say, continuing, that long before]
Canto VIII
[The world used in its peril to believe]
Canto VIII
[Twas now the hour that turneth back desire]
Canto X
[Looking into his Son with all the Love]
Canto X
[Now onward goes, along a narrow path]
Canto X
[When we had crossed the threshold of the door]
Canto XI
[O Thou insensate care of mortal men]
Canto XI
[Our Father, thou who dwellest in the heavens]
Canto XI
[Upon the margin of a lofty bank]
Canto XII
[Abreast, like oxen going in a yoke]
Canto XII
[Soon as the blessed flame had taken up]
Canto XII
[The place where to descend the bank we came]
Canto XIII
[Let him imagine, who would well conceive]
Canto XIII
[Not yet had Nessus reached the other side]
Canto XIII
[We were upon the summit of the stairs]
Canto XIV
[Because the charity of my native place]
Canto XIV
[From centre unto rim, from rim to centre]
Canto XIV
[Who is this one that goes about our mountain]
Canto XIX
[Appeared before me with its wings outspread]
Canto XIX
[It was the hour when the diurnal heat]
Canto XIX
[O Simon Magus, O forlorn disciples]
Canto XV
[A will benign, in which reveals itself]
Canto XV
[As much as ’twixt the close of the third hour]
Canto XV
[Now bears us onward one of the hard margins]
Canto XVI
[Darkness of hell, and of a night deprived]
Canto XVI
[Now was I where was heard the reverberation]
Canto XVI
[O thou our poor nobility of blood]
Canto XVII
[As came to Clymene, to be made certain]
Canto XVII
[Behold the monster with the pointed tail]
Canto XVII
[Remember, Reader, if e’er in the Alps]
Canto XVIII
[An end had put unto his reasoning]
Canto XVIII
[Now was alone rejoicing in its word]
Canto XVIII
[There is a place in Hell called Malebolge]
Canto XX
[Ill strives the will against a better will]
Canto XX
[Of a new pain behoves me to make verses]
Canto XX
[When he who all the world illuminates]
Canto XXI
[Already on my Lady’s face mine eyes]
Canto XXI
[From bridge to bridge thus, speaking other things]
Canto XXI
[The natural thirst, that ne’er is satisfied]
Canto XXII
[Already was the Angel left behind us]
Canto XXII
[I have erewhile seen horsemen moving camp]
Canto XXII
[Oppressed with stupor, I unto my guide]
Canto XXIII
[Even as a bird, ’mid the beloved leaves]
Canto XXIII
[Silent, alone, and without company]
Canto XXIII
[The while among the verdant leaves mine eyes]
Canto XXIV
[In that part of the youthful year wherein]
Canto XXIV
[Nor speech the going, nor the going that]
Canto XXIV
[O company elect to the great supper]
Canto XXIX
[At what time both the children of Latona]
Canto XXIX
[Singing like unto an enamoured lady]
Canto XXIX
[The many people and the divers wounds]
Canto XXV
[At the conclusion of his words, the thief]
Canto XXV
[If e’er it happen that the Poem Sacred]
Canto XXV
[Now was it the ascent no hindrance brooked]
Canto XXVI
[Rejoice, O Florence, since thou art so great]
Canto XXVI
[While I was doubting for my vision quenched]
Canto XXVI
[While on the brink thus one before the other]
Canto XXVII
[Already was the flame erect and quiet]
Canto XXVII
[As when he vibrates forth his earliest rays]
Canto XXVII
[Glory be to the Father, to the Son]
Canto XXVIII
[After the truth against the present life]
Canto XXVIII
[Eager already to search in and round]
Canto XXVIII
[Who ever could, e’en with untrammelled words]
Canto XXX
[Perchance six thousand miles remote from us]
Canto XXX
[Twas at the time when Juno was enraged]
Canto XXX
[When the Septentrion of the highest heaven]
Canto XXXI
[In fashion then as of a snow-white rose]
Canto XXXI
[O thou who art beyond the sacred river]
Canto XXXI
[One and the selfsame tongue first wounded me]
Canto XXXII
[Absorbed in his delight, that contemplator]
Canto XXXII
[If I had rhymes both rough and stridulous]
Canto XXXII
[So steadfast and attentive were mine eyes]
Canto XXXIII
[Deus venerunt gentes, alternating]
Canto XXXIII
[His mouth uplifted from his grim repast]
Canto XXXIII
[Thou Virgin Mother, daughter of thy Son]
Canto XXXIV
Childhood
D
Daybreak
E
Endymion
Excelsior
F
Flowers
Footsteps of Angels
G
God’s-Acre
H
Hiawatha and Mudjekeewis
Hiawatha and the Pearl-Feather
Hiawatha’s Childhood
Hiawatha’s Departure
Hiawatha’s Fasting
Hiawatha’s Fishing
Hiawatha’s Friends
Hiawatha’s Lamentation
Hiawatha’s Sailing
Hiawatha’s Wedding-Feast
Hiawatha’s Wooing
How strange the sculptures that adorn these towers!
Hymn to the Night
I
I enter, and I see thee in the gloom
I Lift mine eyes, and all the windows blaze
Introduction
It is not always May
J
John Alden
K
King Christian
[King Christian stood by the lofty mast]
King Christian
[King Christian stood by the lofty mast]
L
Love and Friendship
M
Maidenhood
Midnight Mass for the dying Year
Miles Standish
O
O star of morning and of liberty!
Oft have I seen at some cathedral door
P
Pau-Puk-Keewis
Picture-Writing
Prelude
Priscilla
S
Song of the Silent Land
Suspiria
T
The Arrow and the Song
The beleaguered City
The Bridge
The Castle by the Sea
The Children of the Lord’s Supper
The Day is Done
The Death of Kwasind
The Elected Knight
The Evening Star
The Famine
The Four Winds
The Ghosts
The Goblet of Life
The Hunting of Pau-Puk-Keewis
The Light of the Stars
The Lover’s Errand
The Luck of Edenhall
The March of Miles Standish
The Old Clock on the Stairs
The open Window
The Peace-Pipe
The Rainy Day
The Reaper and the Flowers
The Sailing of the Mayflower
The Skeleton in Armour
The Slave’s Dream
The Son of the Evening Star
The Spinning-Wheel
The Two Locks of Hair
The Village Blacksmith
The Wedding-Day
The White Man’s Foot
The Wreck of the Hesperus
To the River Charles
Twilight
V
Vocabulary
W
Wanderer’s Night Song I
Wanderer’s Night Song II
With snow-white veil, and garments as of flame