"In a utilitarian age, of all other times, it is a matter of grave importance that Fairy Tales should be respected." (Charles Dickens, 1853)
Faery elves,whose midnight revels by forest-side, Or fountain,some belated peasant sees, Or dreams he sees,while overhead the Moon Sits arbitress and nearer to the Earth Wheels her pale course,they on they mirth and dance Intent,with jocund music charm his ear; At once with joy and fear his heart rebounds. From Paradise Lost BY John Milton
Faery elves,whose midnight revels by forest-side, Or fountain,some belated peasant sees, Or dreams he sees,while overhead the Moon Sits arbitress and nearer to the Earth Wheels her pale course,they on they mirth and dance Intent,with jocund music charm his ear; At once with joy and fear his heart rebounds.
From Paradise Lost BY John Milton
Of leaves of Roses white and red, Shall be covering of her bed The Curtaines,valences,Tester,all Shall be the flower Imperiall, And for the Fringe,it all along With aure Harebels shall be hung Of Lillies shall the Pillowes be, With downe stuft of the Butterflee From Nymphidia By Micheal Drayton
Of leaves of Roses white and red, Shall be covering of her bed The Curtaines,valences,Tester,all Shall be the flower Imperiall, And for the Fringe,it all along With aure Harebels shall be hung Of Lillies shall the Pillowes be, With downe stuft of the Butterflee
From Nymphidia By Micheal Drayton
I met a lady in the meads Full of beautiful,a faery child Her hair was long, her foot was light And her eyes were wild La Belle Dame Sans Merci By John Keats
La Belle Dame Sans Merci By John Keats
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The midi playing is HarpsIn the Highlands By: Bruce De Boercopyright 1999 by Bruce DeBoer.