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  2. John Keats's 1819 odes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Keats's_1819_odes

    The exact chronological and interpretive orders of the six 1819 poems are unknown, but "Ode to Psyche" was probably written first and "To Autumn" last. [6] Keats simply dated the others May 1819. However, he worked on the spring poems together, and they form a sequence within their structures. [7]

  3. Robert Southwell (priest) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Southwell_(priest)

    Robert Southwell, SJ (c. 1561 – 21 February 1595), also Saint Robert Southwell, was an English Catholic priest of the Jesuit Order.He was also an author of Christian poetry in Elizabethan English, and a clandestine missionary in Elizabethan England.

  4. Milton's 1645 Poems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton's_1645_Poems

    In addition it includes a few poems written before 1645 but not published in the earlier book, and a number of poems written after 1645. The tract on education is the same as in the 1645 book (Revard, 2009, [5] p. 284ff). According to the list published by Dartmouth College, poems included in the 1673 book but not in the 1645 book are:

  5. Lenten ys come with love to toune - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenten_ys_come_with_love...

    As a reverdie, a poem celebrating springtime bird-song and flowers, "Lenten ys come with love to toune" bears a resemblance to French lyric poems, but its diction and alliteration are typically English, [20] drawing on an English tradition of earlier songs and dances which celebrate the coming of spring. [21]

  6. Calming the storm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calming_the_storm

    Calming the storm is one of the miracles of Jesus in the Gospels, reported in Matthew 8:23–27, Mark 4:35–41, and Luke 8:22–25 (the Synoptic Gospels). This episode is distinct from Jesus' walk on water , which also involves a boat on the lake and appears later in the narrative.

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  8. Ode to the West Wind - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ode_to_the_West_Wind

    The poem begins with three sections describing the wind's effects upon earth, air, and ocean. In the last two sections, the poet speaks directly to the wind, asking for its power, to lift him up and make him its companion in its wanderings. The poem ends with an optimistic note which is that if winter days are here then spring is not very far.

  9. Christ I - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_I

    The order of antiphons that the author uses for the lyrics imply that the poet was not concerned about any distinctions between antiphons, or the order that he had found them in his sources. [14] Upon analysis of the position of each poem, no rational order can be found, suggesting that the order of each poem in the sequence is unimportant. [16]