Frases de John Keats
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John Keats foi um poeta inglês. Foi o último dos poetas românticos do país, e, aos 25, o mais jovem a morrer. Juntamente com Lord Byron e Percy Bysshe Shelley, foi uma das principais figuras da segunda geração do movimento romântico, apesar de sua obra ter começado a ser publicada apenas quatro anos antes de sua morte. Durante sua vida, seus poemas não foram geralmente bem recebidos pelos críticos; sua reputação, no entanto, cresceu à medida que ele u uma influência póstuma significativa em diversos poetas posteriores, como Alfred Tennyson e Wilfred Owen.

A poesia de Keats é caracterizada por um imaginário sensual, mais visível na sua série de odes. Atualmente seus poemas e cartas são consideradas entre as obras mais populares e analisadas na literatura inglesa. Wikipedia

✵ 31. Outubro 1795 – 23. Fevereiro 1821

John Keats photo

John Keats: 222 citações10 Curtidas

John Keats Frases famosas

“O único meio de fortalecer o intelecto é não ter uma opinião rígida sobre nada? deixar a mente ser uma estrada aberta a todos os pensamentos.”

“Oh, se eu ao menos pudesse ter uma vida de sensações em vez de uma vida de pensamentos.”

Fonte: "Carta a Benjamin Bailey"

“Eu amo você ainda mais pelo fato de que acredito que você tenha gostado de mim só por mim mesmo e por nada mais.”

“Beleza é verdade, verdade é beleza' - isto é tudo / o que conheceis sobre a Terra, e é tudo o que precisais conhecer.”

“Aí de quando a paixão é simultaneamente modesta e arrebatada!”

“Se a poesia não surgir tão naturalmente como as folhas de uma árvore, é melhor que não surja mesmo.”

That if poetry comes not as naturally as the leaves to a tree, it had better not come at all.
"The complete poetical works and letters of John Keats" - página 289, John Keats, Horace Elisha Scudder - Houghton, Mifflin and company, 1899 - 473 páginas

John Keats frases e citações

“O prazer visita-nos muitas vezes; mas a mágoa agarra-se cruelmente a nós.”

John Keats Endymion

Fonte: ""Endymion"

“No mesmo templo do deleite / A velada Melancolia tem o seu santuário.”

John Keats Ode on Melancholy

Fonte: "Ode on Melancholy"

“Toda a beleza é alegria que permanece.”

John Keats Endymion

Fonte: ""Endymion"

“Eu de nada tenho certeza, a não ser da realidade das afeições do coração e da verdade da Imaginação. A beleza apreendida pela Imaginação deve ser verdade. A Imaginação pode ser comparada ao sonho de Adão. Adão despertou e viu que era verdadeiro.”

Fonte: "Carta a Benjamin Bailey (1817)"

“Meu amor é egoísta. Não posso respirar sem você.”

John Keats: Frases em inglês

“And mid-May’s eldest child,
The coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine,
The murmurous haunt of flies on summer eves.”

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John Keats Ode to a Nightingale

Stanza 5
Poems (1820), Ode to a Nightingale

“To one who has been long in city pent,
’Tis very sweet to look into the fair
And open face of heaven.”

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" Sonnet. To One Who Has Been Long in City Pent http://www.bartleby.com/126/23.html" <br class="br">Poems (1817)

“For cruel ’tis,” said she,
“To steal my Basil-pot away from me.”

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"Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil", st. 62
Poems (1820)

“I cannot see what flowers are at my feet,
Nor what soft incense hangs upon the boughs,
But, in embalmed darkness, guess each sweet.”

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John Keats Ode to a Nightingale

Stanza 5
Poems (1820), Ode to a Nightingale

“She dwells with Beauty — Beauty that must die;
And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips
Bidding adieu; and aching Pleasure nigh,
Turning to poison while the bee-mouth sips.
Ay, in the very temple of Delight
Veil’d Melancholy has her sovran shrine,
Though seen of none save him whose strenuous tongue
Can burst Joy’s grape against his palate fine;
His soul shall taste the sadness of her might,
And be among her cloudy trophies hung.”

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John Keats Ode on Melancholy

"Ode on Melancholy", st. 3
Poems (1820)

“That large utterance of the early gods!”

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Bk. I
Hyperion: A Fragment (1819)

“This living hand, now warm and capable
Of earnest grasping, would, if it were cold
And in the icy silence of the tomb,
So haunt thy days and chill thy dreaming nights
That thou wouldst wish thine own heart dry of blood
So in my veins red life might stream again,
And thou be conscience-calm'd — see here it is —
I hold it towards you.”

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"This living hand" (1819)

“And they are gone: ay, ages long ago
These lovers fled away into the storm.”

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John Keats The Eve of St. Agnes

Stanza 42
Poems (1820), The Eve of St. Agnes

“No, no, go not to Lethe, neither twist
Wolfs-bane, tight-rooted, for its poisonous wine;
Nor suffer thy pale forehead to be kiss’d
By nightshade.”

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John Keats Ode on Melancholy

"Ode on Melancholy", st. 1
Poems (1820)

“In spite of all,
Some shape of beauty moves away the pall
From our dark spirits.”

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John Keats Endymion

Bk. I, l. 11
Endymion (1818)

“There is an awful warmth about my heart like a load of immortality.”

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Letter to John Hamilton Reynolds (September 22, 1818)
Letters (1817–1820)

“A poor, weak, palsy-stricken, churchyard thing.”

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John Keats The Eve of St. Agnes

Stanza 18
Poems (1820), The Eve of St. Agnes

“Nothing is finer for the purposes of great productions than a very gradual ripening of the intellectual powers.”

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Letter to his brother, (January 23, 1818)
Letters (1817–1820)

“And other spirits there are standing apart
Upon the forehead of the age to come;
These, these will give the world another heart,
And other pulses. Hear ye not the hum
Of mighty workings in a distant mart?
Listen awhile ye nations, and be dumb.”

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" Sonnet. Addressed to the Same http://www.bartleby.com/126/27.html" (Benjamin Robert Haydon) <br class="br">Poems (1817)

“I met a lady in the meads,
Full beautiful — a faery's child,
Her hair was long, her foot was light,
And her eyes were wild.”

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John Keats livro La Belle Dame sans Merci

Stanza IV
La Belle Dame sans Merci (1819)

“The sweet converse of an innocent mind.”

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Sonnet, To Solitude; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919)

“As though a tongueless nightingale should swell
Her throat in vain, and die, heart-stifled, in her dell.”

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John Keats The Eve of St. Agnes

Stanza 23
Poems (1820), The Eve of St. Agnes

“St. Agnes’ Eve — Ah, bitter chill it was!
The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold;
The hare limp’d trembling through the frozen grass,
And silent was the flock in woolly fold.”

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John Keats The Eve of St. Agnes

Stanza 1
Poems (1820), The Eve of St. Agnes

“Deep in the shady sadness of a vale
Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn,
Far from the fiery noon, and eve’s one star,
Sat gray-hair’d Saturn, quiet as a stone,
Still as the silence round about his lair;
Forest on forest hung about his head
Like cloud on cloud.”

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Bk. I, l. 1
Hyperion: A Fragment (1819)

“I compare human life to a large mansion of many apartments, two of which I can only describe, the doors of the rest being as yet shut upon me.”

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Letter to John Hamilton Reynolds (May 3, 1818)
Letters (1817–1820)

“The imagination may be compared to Adam's dream — he awoke and found it truth.”

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Letter to Benjamin Bailey (November 22, 1817)
Letters (1817–1820)

“I can scarcely bid you good-bye, even in a letter. I always made an awkward bow. God bless you!”

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Letter to Charles Armitage Brown (November 30, 1820)
Letters (1817–1820)

“None can usurp this height…
But those to whom the miseries of the world
Are misery, and will not let them rest.”

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"The Fall of Hyperion : A Dream" (1819), Canto I, l. 147

“The imagination of a boy is healthy, and the mature imagination of a man is healthy; but there is a space of life between, in which the soul is in a ferment, the character undecided, the way of life uncertain, the ambition thicksighted: thence proceeds mawkishness, and the thousand bitters which those men I speak of must necessarily taste in going over the following pages.”

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John Keats Endymion

Preface
Endymion (1818)

“Knowledge enormous makes a God of me.”

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Bk. III, l. 113
Hyperion: A Fragment (1819)

“Every mental pursuit takes its reality and worth from the ardour of the pursuer.”

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Letter to Benjamin Bailey (March 13, 1818)
Letters (1817–1820)

“Who are these coming to the sacrifice?
To what green altar, O mysterious priest,
Lead’st thou that heifer lowing at the skies,
And all her silken flanks with garlands drest?”

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John Keats Ode on a Grecian Urn

Stanza 4
Poems (1820), Ode on a Grecian Urn

“In drear-nighted December,
Too happy, happy tree,
Thy branches ne'er remember
Their green felicity.”

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"In drear-nighted December' (1817), st. 1

“Open afresh your round of starry folds,
Ye ardent marigolds!”

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"I Stood Tiptoe", l. 47
Poems (1817)

“Why, you might read two sonnets, ere they reach
To where the hurrying freshnesses aye preach
A natural sermon o’er their pebbly beds;
Where swarms of minnows show their little heads,
Staying their wavy bodies ’gainst the streams,
To taste the luxury of sunny beams
Temper’d with coolness.”

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"I Stood Tiptoe", l. 72
Poems (1817)