 Knowest thou the land where bloom the lemon trees, And darkly gleam the golden oranges ? A gentle wind blows down from that blue sky ; Calm stands the myrtle and the laurel high. Knowest thou the land ? So far and fair ! Thou, whom I love, and I will...  The King of Alsander - Side 26af James Elroy Flecker - 1915 - 304 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | James Elroy Flecker - 1907 - 76 sider
...and die, And love the whole night through. Mignon KNOWST thou the land where bloom the Lemontrees, And darkly gleam the golden oranges ? A gentle wind blows down from that blue sky; Calm stands the Myrtle and the Laurel high. Hast thou been there ? Away, away! O Father, let us seek... | |
 | James Elroy Flecker - 1910 - 90 sider
...live, For I will find her yet : I have so little to forgive ; So much, I can't forget. MIGNON Knowest thou the land where bloom the lemon trees, And darkly...oranges ? A gentle wind blows down from that blue sky ; Calm stands the myrtle and the laurel high. Knowest thou the land ? So far and fair ! Thou, whom... | |
 | James Elroy Flecker - 1916 - 312 sider
...Riouperoux, And walk with you, and talk with you, like any other boy. Mignon (From Goethe) Knowest thou the land where bloom the lemon trees, And darkly...oranges ? A gentle wind blows down from that blue sky ; Calm stands the myrtle and the laurel high. Knowest thou the land ? So far and fair ! Thou, whom... | |
 | 1918 - 840 sider
...powers. The only blemish — an unavoidable one — is "far" and "father" in the last two lines. Knowest thou the land where bloom the lemon trees? And darkly...oranges? A gentle wind blows down from that blue sky; Calm stands the myrtle and the laurel high. 640 The Advance of English Poetry in the Twentieth Century... | |
 | William Lyon Phelps - 1918 - 368 sider
...powers. The only blemish — an unavoidable one — is "far" and "father" in the last two lines. Knowest thou the land where bloom the lemon trees? And darkly...oranges? A gentle wind blows down from that blue sky; Calm stands the myrtle and the laurel high. Knowest thou the land? So far and fair! Thou, whom I love,... | |
 | James Elroy Flecker - 1921 - 300 sider
...you, like any other boy. 54 Mignon (From Goethe) Knowest thou the land where bloom the lemon trew. And darkly gleam the golden oranges ? A gentle wind blows down from that blue sky ; Calm stands the myrtle and the laurel high. Knowest thou the land ? So far and fair ! Thou, whom... | |
 | 1921 - 316 sider
...Star-captains glow. Prächtig gelungen ist Flecker die Übersetzung von Goethes „Kennst du das Land?" Enowest thou the land where bloom the lemon trees? And darkly gleam the golden oranges? A geutle wind hlows down from that blue sky; Calm Stands the myrtle and the laurel high. Knowest thou... | |
 | James Elroy Flecker - 1924 - 252 sider
...live, For I will find her yet : I have so little to forgive; So much, I can't forget. MIGNON KNOWEST thou the land where bloom the lemon trees, And darkly...oranges ? A gentle wind blows down from that blue sky; Calm stands the myrtle and the laurel high. Knowest thou the land ? So far and fair! Thou, whom I love,... | |
 | Mark Van Doren - 1928 - 1390 sider
...wild notes again; They're Stifled by the pressure of his chain. (Margaret Fuller Ossoli MIGNON KNOWEST thou the land where bloom the lemon trees, And darkly...oranges? A gentle wind blows down from that blue sky; Calm Stands the myrtle and the laurel high. KnoweSl thou the land? So far and fair! Thou, whom I love,... | |
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