Found in 17 poems.
- 18The orb of day unveils his
distant form,
- 22The Sun of Memory, glowing through my dreams,
- 23Though sunk the radiance of his former blaze,
- 24To scenes far distant points his paler rays,
- 129Flush'd with his rays, beneath the noontide Sun,
- 71And though the Sun, with genial rays,
- 72His beams alike to all displays,
- 76Whose Sun displays a general summer!
- 2Slow sinks, more lovely ere his race be
run,
- 3Along Morea's hills the setting Sun;
- 6O'er the hushed deep the yellow beam he
throws,
- 9The God of gladness sheds his parting
smile;
- 10O'er his own regions lingering, loves to
shine,
- 11Though there his altars are no more
divine.
- 15More deeply purpled met his mellowing
glance,
- 17Mark his gay course, and own the hues of
Heaven;
- 19Behind his Delphian cliff he sinks to sleep.
- 20On such an eve, his palest beam he cast,
- 21When--Athens! here thy Wisest looked his
last.
- 22How watched thy better sons his farewell
ray,
- 24Not yet--not yet--Sol pauses on the hill--
- 26But sad his light to agonising eyes,
- 28Gloom o'er the lovely land he seemed to
pour,
- 30But ere he sunk below Cithæron's head,
- 60Who that beheld that Sun upon thee set,
- 67The Sun hath sunk--and, darker than the night,
- 70With it he comes not--sends not--faithless one!
- 248Or else he had not seen another Sun.
- 657The Sun goes forth, but Conrad's day is dim:
- 530That brow whereon his native sun had sate,
- 531But had not marred, though in his beams he
grew,
- 6The Sun is in the heavens, and Life on earth;
- 9Immortal Man! behold her glories
shine,
- 468Whether (as then the breaking Sun from high
- 17The Sun who ne'er remits his fires
- 13Though the great Summer Sun eludes our gaze,
- 14Still burns wide Heaven with his
distended blaze.
- 5Yon setting Sun flashes a mournful gleam
- 6Behind those broken clouds, his stormy
train:
- 8In brightness roll beneath his orient beam!
- 259And many-tinted streams and setting sun
- 260With all his gorgeous company of
clouds
- 391When seized in his mid course, the Sun shall wane
- 424As the great Sun, when he
his influence
- 65The Laplander beholds the far-off Sun
- 66Dart his slant beam on unobeying
snows,
- 8That tho' the Sun still hides his glorious head
- 25The Sun came up upon the left,
- 26Out of the sea came he!
- 48The Sun was rising, though ye hid his light!'
- 2There a brief while the globe of splendour sits
- 5To wane fantastic his great orb submits,
- 7Even to a star at length he lessens
wholly.
- 338To see the Sun set, sure he'll rise to-morrow,
- 341But with all Heaven t'himself; the day
will break as
- 643Some streaks announced the coming sun--
- 644How slow, alas! he came!
- 651And filled the earth, from his deep
throne,
- 652With lonely lustre, all his own.
- 653"Uprose the sun; the mists were curled
- 721My last of suns go down on me,
- 769And there between me and the sun
- 317To-morrow--yea--to-morrow's evening Sun
- 563While sets that Sun, and dews of Evening melt,
