|
|
|
|
Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Keyword: Heredia Matches Found: 53 AFTER PETRARCH, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Leaving the church, with gesture tender Last Line: That from the darkness shot a star's long ray. Subject(s): Petrarch (1304-1374); Francesco Petrarca AL SOL, by JOSE MARIA DE+(1) HEREDIA Poem Source First Line: Yo te amo Last Line: El iris tiende Subject(s): Patriotismo; Sol ANTIQUE COIN, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Still etna bears the red wine and the gold Last Line: The immortal beauty of sicilian girls. Subject(s): Etna (volcano); Numismatics; Sicily; Volcanoes; Aetna (volcano); Coins, Commemorative; Medals, Historical ANTOINE ET CLEOPATRE, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Tous deux ils regardaient, de la haute ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Together they stood watching on the terrace Last Line: In her wide pupils starred with golden points %an immeasurable sea with ships in flight Subject(s): Love ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Both stand on the high terrace, looking down Last Line: Stirred into turmoil by his fleeing ships ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: The two lovers pace the terrace nervously Last Line: Immense and dark, where the galleys fled ARREST OF ANTONIO EL CAMBORIO IN THE STREETS OF SEVILLE, by FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA Poem Source Poet Analysis First Line: Antonio torres heredia %son and grandson of camborios Last Line: While the sky above is shining %like the croup of a colt Subject(s): Freedom; Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) ARREST OF ANTONIO EL CAMBORIO ON THE ROAD TO SEVILLE, by FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA Poem Source Poet Analysis First Line: Antonio torres heredia, %one of the camborios Last Line: While all the shining sky %glistened like a colt ARREST OF TONY EL CAMBORIO ON THE ROAD TO SEVILLE, by FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA Poem Source Poet Analysis First Line: Antonio torres heredia, %by birth a camborio real Last Line: Like a colt's dark-shimmering flanks CENTAUR'S FLIGHT, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Red-handed and with savage thews afire Last Line: In monstrous girth of herculëan shade. Subject(s): Centaurs CONQUISTADORES, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Like noble falcons from their native height Last Line: Dip under the swift uprising of strange stars Subject(s): Conquistadors DEATH OF THE EAGLE, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: A wild scream, and the vortex whirls him down Last Line: To die a death so dazzling and so swift EPITAPH, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Here sleeps, o passer, hyacinth the lord Last Line: This sweet, sad symbol of apollo's sighs. FLUTE, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Evening! A flight of pigeons in clear sky! FLUTE: A PASTORAL, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Evening! A flight of pigeons in clear sky Last Line: Rise, wing'd with music, from the o'er-labored heart Subject(s): Flutes; Love HEREDIA: ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, by HENRI COULETTE Poem Source First Line: Under the azure where the noon sun totters Last Line: Sees the gold-flecked eyes a troubled sea, %immense and dark, where broken galleys flee HURRICANE, by JOSE MARIA DE+(1) HEREDIA Poem Source First Line: Lord of the winds! I feel thee nigh Last Line: Alone with the terrible hurricane Subject(s): Hurricanes; Sailors And Sailing; Wind IN 'THE BOOK OF LOVES' (OF PIERRE DE RONSARD), by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: More than one lover, in the bourgueil park Last Line: The myrtles of love and the laurels of glory. Subject(s): Love; Ronsard, Pierre De (1524-1585) LE LIT, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Qu'il soit encourtine de brocart ou de serge MICHELANGELO, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Yes, he was darkly haunted, we may say Last Line: The anger of a god down-borne by earth. Subject(s): Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475-1564) MOON ON THE SEA, by MARIE DE REGNIER Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Where the dim twilight dreams Last Line: Pale moon! Alternate Author Name(s): D'houville, Gerard; Heredia, Marie De Subject(s): Evening; Moon; Sea; Sunset; Twilight; Ocean MY POEM TO THE CHILDREN KILLED IN THE WAR IN SPAIN, by JOSE RAMON HEREDIA Poem Source First Line: As though all the stars should fall down NIÁGARA, by JOSE MARIA DE+(1) HEREDIA Poem Source First Line: Dadme mi lira Last Line: Alce en las Subject(s): Agua; Naturaleza NIAGARA, by JOSE MARIA DE+(1) HEREDIA Poem Source First Line: Tremendous torreent! For an instant hush Subject(s): Niagara Falls; Waterfalls ODE TO NIAGARA, by JOSE MARIA DE+(1) HEREDIA Poem Source First Line: My lyre! Give me my lyre! My bosom Last Line: To listen to the echoes of my fame Subject(s): Childhood Memories; Niagara Falls; Water; Waterfalls ON AN ANTIQUE MEDAL, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The wine which gave the antique ecstasy Last Line: The immortal beauty of sicilian maids. Subject(s): Arethusa; Beauty; Transience; Impermanence ON PIERRE RONSARD'S BOOK OF LOVE, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: In bourgueil's pleasaunce many a lover's hand Last Line: Of myrtle and of laurel not in vain. Subject(s): Ronsard, Pierre De (1524-1585) ON THE CYDNUS, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Under the glorious sky, where the sun low rings Last Line: The divine and infant twain, desire and death. Subject(s): Babies; Cleopatra, Queen Of Egypt (69-30 B.c.); Courts & Courtiers; Infants; Royal Court Life; Royalty; Kings; Queens ON THE OLD BRIDGE, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: On graven chalice or on hasp of gold Last Line: A dagger's hilt whereon the titans stove. Subject(s): Cellini, Benvenuto (1500-1571) PERSEUS AND ANDROMEDA: ANDROMEDA AND THE MONSTER, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Cepheus's daughter still lives, alas Last Line: On the sea his great shadow of azure PERSEUS AND ANDROMEDA: ANDROMEDA'S WEDDING, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: The great winged horse in a silent flight Last Line: Against the night, their constellations shine PERSEUS AND ANDROMEDA: PERSEUS AND ANDROMEDA, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: The conqueror of medusa, slayer Last Line: And beats the sky dazzled by his flaming wings SLAVE, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Nude, sordid, frightful, offal-fed, a slave Last Line: Objectivity, its careful workmanship, and its reserve. Subject(s): Grief; Slavery; Sorrow; Sadness; Serfs SUNSET, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The sunlit brush light to the dark rock lends Last Line: And shuts the gold sticks of his crimson fan. SUNSET, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The furze that flaunts it in its granite home Last Line: Draws shut the golden sticks of its red fan. THE BATH, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Like the once lovely monster, in the tide Last Line: The foamy lash of the assaulting sea. Subject(s): Animals; Horses; Sea; Ocean THE BED, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Let it be draped with serge or with brocade Last Line: Bids welcome and farewell to all his kin. Subject(s): Ancestors & Ancestry; Beds; Sleep; Heritage; Heredity THE CONQUERORS, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Falcons fierce they are from charnel nest Last Line: From out the ocean, strange new stars arise. THE CONQUERORS, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Like a flight of falcons from the native slaughter Last Line: Where from the ocean's depth there rose new stars. THE FAIR WATERS OF DREAM, by MARIE DE REGNIER Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: By the fair waters of asia, in a green countryside Last Line: The stroke gone by. Alternate Author Name(s): D'houville, Gerard; Heredia, Marie De Subject(s): Dreams; Fountains; Shadows; Water; Waves; Nightmares THE LABORER, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Here is the yoke, with arrow and share near by Last Line: In sunless fields of erebus forlorn. Subject(s): Fields; Labor & Laborers; Pastures; Meadows; Leas; Work; Workers THE ROSE WINDOW, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: This window hath seen many a dame and lord Last Line: The unfading blossom of the rose there limned. Subject(s): Jesus Christ; Windows THE SAMURAI, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: The biva in her hand claims thought no more Last Line: The gold antennae trembling on his casque. Subject(s): Love THE TEPIDARIUM, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Myrrh sweetens all their supple limbs; they muse Last Line: Sleek and untrammelled round her bust of bronze. Subject(s): Statues THE VISION OF KHEM, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poet's Biography First Line: Tis noon. Mid burning air and dreadful rays TIS NOON; THE LIGHT IS FIERCE, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poet's Biography TO A TRIUMPHER, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Chisel upon thine arch, great king, a knot Last Line: And mar his blade upon thy glory humbled. Subject(s): Honor; Time TO THE SUN, by JOSE MARIA DE+(1) HEREDIA Poem Source First Line: O sun, I love thee! Thou knowest how joyfully, when Last Line: Spreads its bright wings, joining earth with heaven Subject(s): Cuba; Patriotism; Sun TO THE TRAGEDIAN ROSSI, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Trailing thy mantle black, I've seen thee break Last Line: Saw alighieri, living, chant of hell! VISION OF KHEM, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Midday. The air burns, and under blazing sky WIND FROM THE SEA, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Garden and wold by winter's hand are gript Last Line: The bud that in america was blown. Subject(s): Atlantic Ocean; Sea; Wind; Ocean YOUNG DEAD WOMAN, by JOSE-MARIA DE HEREDIA (1842-1905) Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: No matter who you are, you are alive: pass quickly Last Line: With erebus deaf to prayers, in the embrace of night Subject(s): Love; Mourning |
|