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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Afternoon landscape: poems and translations. Search the whole document.

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Spinoza (search for this): chapter 25
Dame Craigie. [Lines read at the Longfellow Memorial Reading, Cambridge, Feb. 27, 1888.] in childish Cambridge days, now long ago, When pacing schoolward in the morning hours, I passed the stately homes of Tory Row And paused to see Dame Craigie tend her flowers. Framed in the elm-tree boughs before her door The old escutcheon of our town was seen,-- Canker-worms pendent, yellowing leaves in or, School-boys regardant, on a field grass-green. Dame Craigie, with Spinoza in her hand, Was once heard murmuring to the insect crew, “I will not harm you, little restless band! For what are mortal men but worms, like you?” The trees are gone; Dame Craigie too is gone, Her tongue long silent, and her turban furled; Yet 'neath her roof thought's silk-worms still spun on, Whose sumptuous fabric clothed a barren worl
Dame Craigie (search for this): chapter 25
Dame Craigie. [Lines read at the Longfellow Memorial Reading, Cambridge, Feb. 27, 1888.] in childish Cambridge days, now long ago, When pacing schoolward in the morning hours, I passed the stately homes of Tory Row And paused to see Dame CraigiDame Craigie tend her flowers. Framed in the elm-tree boughs before her door The old escutcheon of our town was seen,-- Canker-worms pendent, yellowing leaves in or, School-boys regardant, on a field grass-green. Dame Craigie, with Spinoza in her hand, Was onDame Craigie, with Spinoza in her hand, Was once heard murmuring to the insect crew, “I will not harm you, little restless band! For what are mortal men but worms, like you?” The trees are gone; Dame Craigie too is gone, Her tongue long silent, and her turban furled; Yet 'neath her roof thoughband! For what are mortal men but worms, like you?” The trees are gone; Dame Craigie too is gone, Her tongue long silent, and her turban furled; Yet 'neath her roof thought's silk-worms still spun on, Whose sumptuous fabric clothed a barren wo
February 27th, 1888 AD (search for this): chapter 25
Dame Craigie. [Lines read at the Longfellow Memorial Reading, Cambridge, Feb. 27, 1888.] in childish Cambridge days, now long ago, When pacing schoolward in the morning hours, I passed the stately homes of Tory Row And paused to see Dame Craigie tend her flowers. Framed in the elm-tree boughs before her door The old escutcheon of our town was seen,-- Canker-worms pendent, yellowing leaves in or, School-boys regardant, on a field grass-green. Dame Craigie, with Spinoza in her hand, Was once heard murmuring to the insect crew, “I will not harm you, little restless band! For what are mortal men but worms, like you?” The trees are gone; Dame Craigie too is gone, Her tongue long silent, and her turban furled; Yet 'neath her roof thought's silk-worms still spun on, Whose sumptuous fabric clothed a barren worl