
" Love http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/stc/Coleridge/poems/Love.html", st. 1 (1799)
St. IX
Adonais (1821)
" Love http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/stc/Coleridge/poems/Love.html", st. 1 (1799)
"The Chantry Of The Cherubim" in The Oxford Book of English Mystical Verse (1917) by D. H. S. Nicholson.
Context: p>I buoyed me on the wings of dream,
Above the world of sense;
I set my thought to sound the scheme,
And fathom the Immense;
I tuned my spirit as a lute
To catch wind-music wandering mute.Yet came there never voice nor sign;
But through my being stole
Sense of a Universe divine,
And knowledge of a soul
Perfected in the joy of things,
The star, the flower, the bird that sings.Nor I am more, nor less, than these;
All are one brotherhood;
I and all creatures, plants, and trees,
The living limbs of God;
And in an hour, as this, divine,
I feel the vast pulse throb in mine.</p
"Field and Future of Traveling Libraries". Home Education Department. Bulletin. State University of New York (1901), (40).
“Riches have wings, and grandeur is a dream.”
Source: The Task (1785), Book III, The Garden, Line 265.
“Fly without wings; dream with open eyes.”
Muse II http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/muse-ii/
From the poems written in English
Cassandra (1860)
Context: Jesus Christ raised women above the condition of mere slaves, mere ministers to the passions of the man, raised them by His sympathy, to be Ministers of God. He gave them moral activity. But the Age, the World, Humanity, must give them the means to exercise this moral activity, must give them intellectual cultivation, spheres of action.
“Hold fast to dreams
For if dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird
That cannot fly.”
"Dreams," from the anthology Golden Slippers: An Anthology of Negro Poetry for Young Readers, ed. Arna Bontemps (1941)
“So rapid is the flight of dreams upon the wings of imagination.”