Latest / Diaries of Court Ladies of Old Japan / Address to Certain Goldfishes - Hartley Coleridge
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Address to certain Goldfishes by Heartily Coleridge read forlibbrivox dot
- 0:05Speaker 1: Org by algaepug Perth, Western Australia. Restless forms of living light,
- 0:14Speaker 1: quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight
- 0:19Speaker 1: with a thousand shadowings, various as the tints of even
- 0:23Speaker 1: gorgeous as the hues of heaven reflected on your native streams.
- 0:28Speaker 1: In flitting, flashing, billowy gleams. Harmless warriors clad in mail
- 0:34Speaker 1: of silver breastplate, golden scale, male of nature's own, bestowing
- 0:40Speaker 1: with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet, are ye as fleet
- 0:45Speaker 1: ast galley or pirate rover sent from Sally, keener than
- 0:50Speaker 1: the Tata's arrow, sports ye in your sea, so narrow
- 0:56Speaker 1: was the sun himself, Your sire, were ye born a
- 1:00Speaker 1: vital fire, or of the shade of golden flowers, such
- 1:04Speaker 1: as we fetch from eastern bowers to mock this murky
- 1:08Speaker 1: clime of ours? Upwards downwards? Now ye glance, weaving many
- 1:14Speaker 1: a mazy dance, seeming still to grow in size when
- 1:18Speaker 1: ye would elude our eyes, pretty creatures we might deem
- 1:23Speaker 1: ye were happy as ye seem as gay as gamesome
- 1:28Speaker 1: and as blithe as a light, as loving and as
- 1:31Speaker 1: lithe as gladly earnest in your play, as when ye
- 1:35Speaker 1: gleamed in far Cathay. And yet since on this hapless earth,
- 1:41Speaker 1: their small sincerity in mirth and laughter oft is but
- 1:45Speaker 1: an art to drown the outcry of the heart. It
- 1:49Speaker 1: may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings rambles,
- 1:56Speaker 1: your restless roving round and round the circle of your
- 2:00Speaker 1: crystal bound is but the task of weary pain and
- 2:05Speaker 1: endless labour, dull and vain. And while your forms are
- 2:09Speaker 1: gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but
- 2:15Speaker 1: still they fain would dream that ye are happy as
- 2:19Speaker 1: ye seem. End of poem. This recording is in the
- 2:24Speaker 1: public domain.
- 2:31Speaker 2: Addressed to certain Goldfishes by Hartley coal Ridge, read for
- 2:36Speaker 2: LibriVox by Amboulay. Restless forms of living light, quivering on
- 2:42Speaker 2: your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight with a
- 2:46Speaker 2: thousand shadowings, various as the tints of even gorgeous as
- 2:50Speaker 2: the hues of heaven, reflected on your native streams, in flitting, flashing,
- 2:56Speaker 2: billowing gleams, Harmless warriors clad in mail of silver breastplate,
- 3:01Speaker 2: gold scale, male of nature's own, bestowing with peaceful radiance,
- 3:06Speaker 2: mildly glowing fleet are ye as fleet is scalley or
- 3:11Speaker 2: pirate rover scent from sally keener than the tartar's arrow
- 3:15Speaker 2: spot ye in your sea, so narrow was the sun himself,
- 3:19Speaker 2: your sire, Were ye born of vital fire, or of
- 3:23Speaker 2: the shade of golden flowers, such as we fetch from
- 3:26Speaker 2: eastern bowers to mock this murky clime of ours? Upwards downwards.
- 3:32Speaker 2: Now ye glance, weaving many a mazy dance, seeming still
- 3:37Speaker 2: to grow in size, when ye would elude our eyes,
- 3:41Speaker 2: pretty creatures, we might deem ye were happy as ye seem,
- 3:45Speaker 2: as gay as gamesome, and as blithe, as light, as loving,
- 3:50Speaker 2: and as lithe as gladly earnest in your play, as
- 3:54Speaker 2: when ye gleamed in far Cathay. And yet since on
- 3:58Speaker 2: this hapless earth there's small sincerity in mirth and laughter
- 4:02Speaker 2: oft is but an art to drown the outcry of
- 4:05Speaker 2: the heart. It may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings, rambles,
- 4:12Speaker 2: your restless robing round and round the circuit of your
- 4:15Speaker 2: crystal bound is but the task of weary pain and
- 4:19Speaker 2: endless labor, dull and vain. And while your forms are
- 4:22Speaker 2: gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but
- 4:27Speaker 2: still I fain would dream that ye are happy as
- 4:30Speaker 2: ye seem. End of poem. This recording is in the
- 4:35Speaker 2: public domain.
- 4:43Speaker 3: Address to certain gold of fishes by hartly Courage, read
- 4:48Speaker 3: only by Reitannia, Restless bombs of living light, quivering on
- 4:56Speaker 3: elucid wings, cheating still the cursed sight with a thousand shadowings,
- 5:03Speaker 3: various as a tins of heaven, quarters as the hues
- 5:07Speaker 3: of heaven, reflecting on your native streams, and fleeting flashing,
- 5:13Speaker 3: billowy limbs, harmless warriors clad in mail of silver breastplate,
- 5:19Speaker 3: golden scale, male of nature's unbstowing with peaceful regions, mildly
- 5:25Speaker 3: glowing fleet aayi as Pides Gari or pirate river sent
- 5:31Speaker 3: from Sali Gina, and the Tartar's arrow sporchy in a
- 5:36Speaker 3: season narrow was the Sun himself as sire? Were you
- 5:42Speaker 3: born of vital fire or of the shade of gulden
- 5:46Speaker 3: flowers such as we fat from eastern bowers To mark
- 5:50Speaker 3: these murky climate hours upwards, donawards nor grants, weaving many
- 5:58Speaker 3: amazing dons see me still to grow inside. When you
- 6:02Speaker 3: would gild our eyes, pretty creatures, we might jim you
- 6:09Speaker 3: were happy as you seem, as gay as gives them,
- 6:13Speaker 3: and as flies, as light as loving, and as lies
- 6:18Speaker 3: as gladly earnest in your play, as when you gleamed
- 6:21Speaker 3: in a cathay. And yet since on this happless earth,
- 6:28Speaker 3: there's small intenrity in mirth, And after a tis but
- 6:32Speaker 3: an art to drown the outcry of the heart. It
- 6:36Speaker 3: may be, but your ceaseless gambols, your weelings, dartings, divings, rambles,
- 6:44Speaker 3: your restless rubbing round and round. The circuit of your
- 6:48Speaker 3: crystal bown is but the task of weary pain and
- 6:52Speaker 3: endless labor, dull and vain. And while your homes are
- 6:57Speaker 3: gaily shining, your little lives are in you pining, nay.
- 7:02Speaker 3: But still I fain would dream that be unhappy as
- 7:06Speaker 3: be seen. And a mis according is in the the.
- 7:13Speaker 4: Domain address to certain Goldfishes by Hart Lake Coleridge, red
- 7:26Speaker 4: for Librevox dot Org by Cynthia Moyer. Restless forms of
- 7:33Speaker 4: living light quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the
- 7:39Speaker 4: curious sight with a thousand shadowings, various as the tints
- 7:46Speaker 4: of even gorgeous as the hues of heaven reflected on
- 7:51Speaker 4: your native streams. In flitting, flashing, billowy gleams, Harmless warriors
- 7:59Speaker 4: clad in male of silver breastplate, golden scale, male of
- 8:05Speaker 4: nature's own, bestowing with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet, are
- 8:13Speaker 4: ye as fleetest galley or pirate rover sent from Salih,
- 8:19Speaker 4: keener than the tartar's arrow sport ye in your sea,
- 8:23Speaker 4: so narrow was the sun himself, your sire, Were ye
- 8:28Speaker 4: born of vital fire, or of the shade of golden flowers,
- 8:34Speaker 4: such as we fetch from eastern bowers to mock this
- 8:39Speaker 4: murky clime of ours? Upwards downwards? Now ye glance, weaving
- 8:45Speaker 4: many a mazy dance, seeming still to grow in size
- 8:50Speaker 4: when ye would elude our eyes, pretty creatures we might
- 8:55Speaker 4: deem ye were happy as ye seem, as as gamesome,
- 9:02Speaker 4: and as blithe, as light, as loving, and as lithe
- 9:07Speaker 4: as gladly earnest in your play, as when ye gleamed
- 9:12Speaker 4: in far Cathay, And yet since on this hapless earth,
- 9:18Speaker 4: there's small sincerity in mirth and laughter oft is but
- 9:24Speaker 4: an art to drown the outcry of the heart. It
- 9:28Speaker 4: may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings rambles,
- 9:35Speaker 4: your restless roving round and round, the circuit of your
- 9:38Speaker 4: crystal bound is but the task of weary pain, an
- 9:43Speaker 4: endless labor, dull and vain. And while your forms are
- 9:48Speaker 4: gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but
- 9:55Speaker 4: still I fain would dream that ye are happy as
- 10:00Speaker 4: ye seem. End of poem. This recording is in the
- 10:08Speaker 4: public domain.
- 10:15Speaker 5: Addressed to certain Goldfishes by Hartley Cooleridge, read forlibrevox dot
- 10:20Speaker 5: org by Chikito Crasto, Birmingham, Alabama. Restless forms of living light,
- 10:27Speaker 5: quivering on elucid wings, cheating still, the curious sight with
- 10:33Speaker 5: a thousand shadowings, various as the tints of even gorgeous
- 10:38Speaker 5: as the hues of heaven, reflected on your native streams,
- 10:42Speaker 5: in flitting, flashing, billowy gleams. Harmless warriors clad in mail
- 10:47Speaker 5: of silver, breastplate, golden scale, male of nature's own, bestowing
- 10:53Speaker 5: with peaceful radiance. Mildly glowing fleet are ye as fleetest
- 10:57Speaker 5: galley or pirate rovers sent from Sally Keener than the
- 11:02Speaker 5: tartar's arrow, spoke ye in your sea, so narrow was
- 11:07Speaker 5: the sun himself, Yo, sire, were ye born of vital fire,
- 11:12Speaker 5: or of the shade of golden flowers, such as we
- 11:15Speaker 5: fetch from eastern bowers to mock this murky clime of ours?
- 11:20Speaker 5: Upwards downwards? Now ye glance, weaving many a mazy dance,
- 11:25Speaker 5: seeming still to grow in size, when ye would elude
- 11:29Speaker 5: our eyes, pretty creatures, we might deem ye were happy
- 11:34Speaker 5: as ye seem, as gay as gamesoen, and as blithe,
- 11:39Speaker 5: as light, as loving, and as live as gladly earnest
- 11:43Speaker 5: in your play, as when ye gleamed in far Cathay.
- 11:47Speaker 5: And yet since in this hapless earth their small sincerity
- 11:52Speaker 5: in mirth and laughter oft is but an art to
- 11:55Speaker 5: drown the outcry of the heart. It may be that yo,
- 11:59Speaker 5: ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings rambles, Your restless roving
- 12:05Speaker 5: round and round the circuit of your crystal bound is
- 12:09Speaker 5: but the task of very pain, an endless labor, dull
- 12:12Speaker 5: in vain. And while your forms are gaily shining, your
- 12:16Speaker 5: little eyes are inly pining, Nay, but still I fain
- 12:21Speaker 5: would dream that ye are as happy as ye see
- 12:25Speaker 5: and off poem. This recording is the public domain.
- 12:35Speaker 6: Addressed to certain Goldfishes by Hartley Coleridge, read for librevox
- 12:40Speaker 6: dot Org by Capricia Page. Restless forms of living light,
- 12:47Speaker 6: quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight
- 12:52Speaker 6: with a thousand shadowings, various as the tints of even
- 12:58Speaker 6: gorgeous as the hues of heaven reflected on your native streams,
- 13:03Speaker 6: and flitting, flashing, billowing gleams. Harmless warriors, glad in mail
- 13:10Speaker 6: of silver breastplate, golden scale, male of nature's own, bestowing
- 13:17Speaker 6: with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet are ye as fleetest
- 13:23Speaker 6: galley or pirate rovers sent from sally, keener than the
- 13:27Speaker 6: tartar's arrow sport Ye in your sea, so narrow was
- 13:33Speaker 6: the sun himself, your sire, Were ye born of vital
- 13:36Speaker 6: fire or of the shade of golden flowers, such as
- 13:40Speaker 6: we fetch from eastern bowers to mock the murky clime
- 13:44Speaker 6: of hours upwards downwards? Now ye glance, weaving many a
- 13:50Speaker 6: mazy dance, seeming still to grow in size when ye
- 13:54Speaker 6: would elude our eyes, pretty creatures, we might deem ye
- 14:00Speaker 6: are as happy as ye seem, as gay as gamesome,
- 14:03Speaker 6: and as blithe, as light, as loving, and as lithe
- 14:07Speaker 6: as gladly earnest in your play, as when ye gleamed
- 14:11Speaker 6: in far Cathay. And yet since on this hapless earth,
- 14:16Speaker 6: their small sincerity in mirth and laughter oft is but
- 14:20Speaker 6: an art to drown the outcry of the heart. It
- 14:25Speaker 6: may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings rambles,
- 14:32Speaker 6: your restless roving round and round, the circuit of your
- 14:35Speaker 6: crystal bound is but the task of weary pain, an
- 14:40Speaker 6: endless labor, dull and vain. And while your forms are
- 14:45Speaker 6: gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but
- 14:51Speaker 6: still I fain would dream that ye are as happy
- 14:55Speaker 6: as ye seem. End of poem. This recording is in
- 15:01Speaker 6: the public domain.
- 15:07Speaker 7: Addressed to certain gold Fishes by Hartley Coleridge, red for
- 15:11Speaker 7: LibriVox dot Org by David Lawrence. Restless forms of living light,
- 15:17Speaker 7: quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight
- 15:22Speaker 7: with a thousand shadowings, various as the tints of even
- 15:27Speaker 7: gorgeous as the hues of heaven reflected on your native streams,
- 15:32Speaker 7: in fitting flashing, billowy gleams, Harmless warriors clad in mail
- 15:38Speaker 7: of silver breastplate, golden scale, male of nature's own, bestowing
- 15:44Speaker 7: with peaceful radiance, mildly lowing fwet eury, as fweet as
- 15:49Speaker 7: galley or pirate rover sent from Sally keener than the
- 15:54Speaker 7: tartar's arrow sport e in your sea. So narrow was
- 15:59Speaker 7: the sun himself, sire? Were he born of vital fire
- 16:04Speaker 7: or of the shade of golden flowers, such as we
- 16:07Speaker 7: fetch from eastern bowers to mock this murky climb of
- 16:11Speaker 7: ours upwards downwards? Now we glance, weaving many a mazy dance,
- 16:17Speaker 7: seeming still to grow in size when ye would elude
- 16:21Speaker 7: our eyes, pretty creatures, we might deem Ye were as
- 16:25Speaker 7: happy as he seem, as gay as gayesum and his
- 16:29Speaker 7: brithe as light, as loving and as lithe as gladly
- 16:33Speaker 7: earnest in your play, as when he gleamed in far Cathay,
- 16:38Speaker 7: and yet since on the Sapple's earth. Their small sincerity
- 16:43Speaker 7: in mirth and laughter oft is but an art to
- 16:46Speaker 7: drown the outcry of the heart. It may be that
- 16:50Speaker 7: your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings rambles, your restless
- 16:56Speaker 7: roving round and round, the circuit of your crystal bound
- 16:59Speaker 7: is but the task of weary pain and endless labor,
- 17:03Speaker 7: dull in vain, And while your forms are gaily shining,
- 17:07Speaker 7: your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but still I
- 17:12Speaker 7: fain would dream that you are happy as he seem.
- 17:16Speaker 7: End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 17:27Speaker 8: Addressed to certain Goldfishes by Hartley Coleridge, read for libravox
- 17:32Speaker 8: dot Org by Florence Short, Gambia, Ohio. Restless forms of
- 17:38Speaker 8: living light, quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the
- 17:42Speaker 8: curious sight with a thousand shadowings, various as the tints
- 17:47Speaker 8: of even gorgeous as the hues of heaven, reflected on
- 17:52Speaker 8: your native's dreams, in fitting, flashing, billowy gleams, Harmless warriors
- 17:58Speaker 8: clad in mail of silver breastplate, golden scale, male of
- 18:03Speaker 8: nature's own, bestowing with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet our
- 18:10Speaker 8: ye as fleetest galley or pirate rover. Sent from Sally
- 18:15Speaker 8: Keener than the Tartar's arrow sport ye in your sea,
- 18:19Speaker 8: so narrow was the sun Himselfier, sire, were ye born
- 18:25Speaker 8: of vital fire, or of the shade of golden flowers,
- 18:29Speaker 8: such as we fetch from eastern bowers to mock this
- 18:33Speaker 8: murky climb of ours upwards downwards. Now ye glance weaving
- 18:39Speaker 8: many amazing dance, seeming still to grow in size when
- 18:45Speaker 8: ye would elude our eyes, pretty creatures, we might deem
- 18:50Speaker 8: ye were happy as ye seem, as gay as gainsom,
- 18:56Speaker 8: and as blithe, as light as loving, and as light
- 19:00Speaker 8: as gladly earnest in your play, as when ye gleamed
- 19:05Speaker 8: in far Cathay. And yet since on this hapless earth
- 19:10Speaker 8: there's small sincerity and mirth and laughter oft is but
- 19:15Speaker 8: an art to drown the outcry of the heart. It
- 19:19Speaker 8: may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings rambles,
- 19:26Speaker 8: your restless roving round and round the circuit of your
- 19:30Speaker 8: crystal bound is but the task of weary pain, an
- 19:35Speaker 8: endless labor, dull and vain. And while your forms are
- 19:41Speaker 8: gaily shining, your little lies are inly pining. Nay, but
- 19:48Speaker 8: still I fain would dream that ye are happy as
- 19:53Speaker 8: ye seem end of poem. This recording is in the
- 19:58Speaker 8: public domain.
- 20:06Speaker 9: Address to certain Goldfishes by Heartly Coleridge, Redfybrivox dot Org
- 20:12Speaker 9: by Ginger Cuckoloa, Restless forms of living light, quivering on
- 20:18Speaker 9: your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight with a
- 20:22Speaker 9: thousand shadowings, various as the tints of even gorgeous as
- 20:28Speaker 9: the hues of heaven reflected on you native streams and flitting, flashing,
- 20:34Speaker 9: billowy gleams. Harmless warriors clad in mail of silver breastplate,
- 20:40Speaker 9: golden scale, mail of nature's own, bestowing with peaceful radiance,
- 20:47Speaker 9: mildly glowing fleet, are ye as fleet as galley or
- 20:51Speaker 9: pirate rovers sent from sally, keener than the tartar's arrow
- 20:56Speaker 9: sport Ye in your seas, so narrow was the sun himself,
- 21:01Speaker 9: your sire, Were ye born of vital fire or of
- 21:06Speaker 9: the shade of golden flowers, such as we fetch from
- 21:10Speaker 9: eastern bowers to mark this murky clime of ours? Upwards downwards?
- 21:17Speaker 9: Now ye glance, weaving many amazy dance, seeming still to
- 21:22Speaker 9: grow in size when ye would elude our eyes, pretty creatures,
- 21:29Speaker 9: we might deem, ye were happy as ye, seen as
- 21:33Speaker 9: gay as gamesome, and as blithe, as light, as loving,
- 21:37Speaker 9: and as lithe as gladly earnest in your play, as
- 21:42Speaker 9: when ye gleamed in far Cathay. And yet since on
- 21:47Speaker 9: this hapless earth, their small sincerity in mirth and laughter
- 21:52Speaker 9: oft is but an art to drown the outcry of
- 21:56Speaker 9: the heart. It may be that your ceaseless gamp, your wheelings, dartings,
- 22:02Speaker 9: divings rambles, your restless roving round and round the circuit
- 22:08Speaker 9: of your crystal bound is but the task of weary
- 22:12Speaker 9: pain and endless labor, dull and vain. And while your
- 22:17Speaker 9: forms are gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay,
- 22:23Speaker 9: but still I fain would dream that ye are happy
- 22:27Speaker 9: as ye see end of poem. This recording is in
- 22:32Speaker 9: the public domain.
- 22:40Speaker 10: Addressed to certain Goldfishes by Hartley Coleridge, read for liverbox
- 22:44Speaker 10: dot Org by Hannah John Restless forms of living light,
- 22:49Speaker 10: quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight
- 22:53Speaker 10: with a thousand shadowings, various as the tenson, even gorgeous
- 22:58Speaker 10: as the hues of heaven, or sleted on you, native
- 23:01Speaker 10: streams and flitting, flashing, billowing gleams, harmless warriors clad in
- 23:06Speaker 10: mail of silver breastplate, golden scale, male of nature's own,
- 23:10Speaker 10: bestowing with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet our ye as
- 23:15Speaker 10: fleet as galley or pirate rover, sent from sally, keener
- 23:19Speaker 10: than the tartar's arrow sport, Ye in your see so narrow?
- 23:23Speaker 10: Was the sun himself, your sire? Or were you born
- 23:26Speaker 10: of vital fire or of the shade of golden flowers,
- 23:30Speaker 10: such as we fetch from eastern bowers to mock this
- 23:33Speaker 10: murky climb of ours upwards downwards? Now ye glance, weaving
- 23:37Speaker 10: many a mazy dance, seeming still to grow in size,
- 23:41Speaker 10: when ye would elude our eyes, pretty creatures we might
- 23:44Speaker 10: deem ye were happy as ye seem, as gay as
- 23:48Speaker 10: game sum in, as blithe, as light, as loving, and
- 23:51Speaker 10: as lithe as gladly earnest in your play, as when
- 23:54Speaker 10: ye gleamed in far Cathay. And yet since on this
- 23:58Speaker 10: hapless earth, their small sence and mirth and laughter oft
- 24:02Speaker 10: is but in art to drown the outcry of the heart.
- 24:05Speaker 10: It may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, startings, divings, rambles.
- 24:10Speaker 10: Your restless roving round and round the circuit of your
- 24:14Speaker 10: crystal bound is but the task of weary pain and
- 24:17Speaker 10: endless labor, dull in vain, And while your forms are
- 24:20Speaker 10: gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining nigh. But
- 24:25Speaker 10: still I fain would dream that ye're happy as ye seem.
- 24:29Speaker 10: End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 24:38Speaker 11: Address to certain Goldfishes by Hartley Coleridge, read for LibriVox
- 24:43Speaker 11: dot Org by Jesse Mills. Restless forms of living light,
- 24:50Speaker 11: quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight
- 24:54Speaker 11: with a thousand shadowings, various as the tints of even
- 24:59Speaker 11: gorgeous as the hues of heaven reflected on you. Native
- 25:03Speaker 11: streams in flitting, flashing, billowy gleams, harmless warriors clad in
- 25:08Speaker 11: mail of silver, breast blood, golden scale, male of nature's own,
- 25:13Speaker 11: bestowing with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet are ye as
- 25:18Speaker 11: fleetest galley or pirate rovers sent from salih keener than
- 25:22Speaker 11: the tortoise arrow spot ye in your sea, so narrow
- 25:26Speaker 11: was the sun himself, your sire, Were ye born of
- 25:29Speaker 11: vital fire or of the shade of golden flowers, such
- 25:33Speaker 11: as we fetch from eastern bowers to mock this murky
- 25:36Speaker 11: clime of ours. Upwards downwards. Now ye glance, weaving many
- 25:41Speaker 11: a mazy dance, seeming still to grow in size. When
- 25:45Speaker 11: ye would elude our eyes, pretty creatures, we might deem
- 25:49Speaker 11: ye were happy as ye seem, as gay as gamesome,
- 25:52Speaker 11: and as blithe, as light, as loving, and as lithe
- 25:55Speaker 11: as gladly earnest in your play, as when ye gleamed
- 25:59Speaker 11: in far cat. And yet since on this hapless earth
- 26:05Speaker 11: there's small sincerity in mirth and laughter oft is but
- 26:09Speaker 11: an art to drown the outcry of the heart. It
- 26:12Speaker 11: may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings rambles,
- 26:18Speaker 11: your restless roving round and round, the circuit of your
- 26:21Speaker 11: crystal bound is but the task of weary pain, an
- 26:26Speaker 11: endless labor, dull and vain. And while your forms are
- 26:30Speaker 11: gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but
- 26:37Speaker 11: still I fain would dream that ye are happy as
- 26:40Speaker 11: ye seem. End of poem. This recording is in the
- 26:46Speaker 11: public domain.
- 26:53Speaker 12: Addressed to certain Goldfishes by Heartley Coleridge, readfullybrevoks dot Org
- 26:58Speaker 12: by Jenniemeisperger Gigabo, Washington, Restless forms of living light, quivering
- 27:06Speaker 12: on your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight with
- 27:11Speaker 12: a thousand shadowings, various as the tints of Eden, gorgeous
- 27:17Speaker 12: as the hues of heaven reflected on you, native streams,
- 27:22Speaker 12: in flitting, flashing, billowing gleams, Harmless warriors clad in male
- 27:28Speaker 12: of silver, breastplate, golden scale, male of nature's own, bestowing
- 27:35Speaker 12: with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet, are ye as fleetest
- 27:41Speaker 12: galley or pirate rover sent from Sally, keener than the
- 27:46Speaker 12: tartar's arrows, sports ye in your see, so narrow was
- 27:51Speaker 12: the sun himself, your sire, Were ye born of vital fire,
- 27:57Speaker 12: or of the shade of golden flowers, such as we
- 28:01Speaker 12: fetch from eastern bowers to mock this murky climb of
- 28:05Speaker 12: ours upwards downwards? Now ye glance, weaving many a mazy dance,
- 28:13Speaker 12: seeming still to grow in size when ye would elude
- 28:16Speaker 12: our eyes, pretty creatures we might deem ye were happy
- 28:22Speaker 12: as ye seem, as gay as gamesome, and as blithe,
- 28:26Speaker 12: as light, as loving, and as life as gladly earnest
- 28:31Speaker 12: in your play, as when ye gleamed in far Cathay.
- 28:36Speaker 12: And yet since on this hapless earth there's small sincerity
- 28:41Speaker 12: in mirth and laughter, oft is but an art to
- 28:45Speaker 12: drown the outcry of the heart. It may be that
- 28:49Speaker 12: your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings rambles, your restless
- 28:55Speaker 12: roving round and round the circuit of your crystal bound
- 28:59Speaker 12: is but the task of weary pain, an endless labor,
- 29:04Speaker 12: dull and vain. And while your forms are gaily shining,
- 29:10Speaker 12: your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but still I
- 29:16Speaker 12: fain would dream that ye are happy as ye seem.
- 29:22Speaker 12: End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 29:31Speaker 13: Addressed to certain Goldfishes by Hardly Coleridge read fully box
- 29:36Speaker 13: at arc by you, Lilli Damia, restless forms of living light,
- 29:42Speaker 13: quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight
- 29:47Speaker 13: with a thousand shadow wings various as the tints of
- 29:51Speaker 13: even gorgeous has the use of heaven reflected on your
- 29:55Speaker 13: native streams, and flitting, flashing billowy cleans, harmless warriors clad
- 30:01Speaker 13: in mail of silvery breastplate golden scale male of nature's own,
- 30:06Speaker 13: bestowing with peace or radiance, mildly glowing fleet, a yas fleet,
- 30:12Speaker 13: a scaley or pirate rover sent from sally, keener than
- 30:16Speaker 13: the tartest arrow sportier in your seas or narrow was
- 30:20Speaker 13: the sun himself, your sire, where you're born of vital fire,
- 30:25Speaker 13: or of the shade of golden flowers, such as we
- 30:27Speaker 13: fetch from eastern bowers to mock the murky clime of
- 30:31Speaker 13: ours upwards downwards. Now your glance weaving many a mazy dance,
- 30:38Speaker 13: seeming still to grow in size when you would elude
- 30:41Speaker 13: our eyes, pretty creatures, we might deem you were happy,
- 30:45Speaker 13: as you seem, as gay as scamsome, and as plithe,
- 30:49Speaker 13: as light, as loving, and as lithe as gladly earnest
- 30:53Speaker 13: in your play, as when he gleamed in far Cathay.
- 30:57Speaker 13: And yet since on this hapless earth there's small sincerity
- 31:01Speaker 13: in mirth and laughter. Oft is but an art to
- 31:05Speaker 13: drown the outcry of the heart. It may be to
- 31:08Speaker 13: your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings, rambles, your restless
- 31:14Speaker 13: roving round and round the circuit of your crystal bound
- 31:18Speaker 13: is but the task of weary pain and endless labor,
- 31:21Speaker 13: dull and vain. And while your forms are gaily shining,
- 31:26Speaker 13: your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but still I
- 31:30Speaker 13: fain would dream to the ay I happy as ye seem.
- 31:35Speaker 13: End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.
- 31:44Speaker 14: I dressed to certain gold fishes by Hartly Coleridge read
- 31:49Speaker 14: for LibriVox dart work by Crystal Treader. Restless forms of
- 31:54Speaker 14: living light, quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the
- 31:59Speaker 14: curious sight with a thousand shadowings, various as the tints
- 32:04Speaker 14: of even gorgeous as the hues of heaven, reflected on
- 32:09Speaker 14: your native streams, in flitting, flashing, billowy gleams. Harmless warriors
- 32:16Speaker 14: clad in mail of silver breastplate, golden scale, male of
- 32:21Speaker 14: nature's own, bestowing with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleeter Ye
- 32:27Speaker 14: as fleetest galley or pirates rover sent from Sally, keener
- 32:32Speaker 14: than the tartar's arrow sport Ye in your sea, so
- 32:35Speaker 14: narrow was the sun himself, your sire, Were ye born
- 32:41Speaker 14: of vital fire or of the shade of golden flowers,
- 32:46Speaker 14: such as we fetch from eastern bowers to mark this
- 32:49Speaker 14: murky climb of ours upwards downwards. Now ye glance, weaving
- 32:56Speaker 14: many a mazy dance, seeming still to grow in size,
- 33:01Speaker 14: when ye would elude our eyes, pretty creatures, we might
- 33:06Speaker 14: deem ye are happy as ye seem, as gay as gamesome,
- 33:11Speaker 14: and as blithe, as light, as loving, and as life
- 33:15Speaker 14: as gladly earnest in your play, as when ye gleamed
- 33:20Speaker 14: in far Cathay. And yet since on this hapless earth
- 33:25Speaker 14: there's small sincerity in mirth and laughter oft is but
- 33:30Speaker 14: an art to drown the outcry of the heart. It
- 33:34Speaker 14: may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings, divings rambles,
- 33:40Speaker 14: your restless roving round and round, the circuit of your
- 33:44Speaker 14: crystal bound is but the task of weary pain, an
- 33:48Speaker 14: endless labor, dull and vain. And while your forms are
- 33:53Speaker 14: gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but
- 33:58Speaker 14: still I feign you would dream that ye are happy
- 34:01Speaker 14: as ye seem, and of poem. This recording is in
- 34:07Speaker 14: the public domain.
- 34:14Speaker 15: Addressed to certain Goldfishes by Hartley Coleridge, read for LibriVox
- 34:21Speaker 15: dot Org by Lucretia b restless forms of living light,
- 34:27Speaker 15: quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the curious sight
- 34:33Speaker 15: with a thousand shadowings, various as the tints of even
- 34:38Speaker 15: gorgeous as the hues of heaven reflected on your native streams,
- 34:44Speaker 15: in flitting, flashing, billowy gleams, Harmless warriors clad in mail
- 34:51Speaker 15: of silver breastplate, golden scale, male of nature's own, bestowing
- 34:58Speaker 15: with peaceful ra mildly glowing fleet, are ye as fleetest
- 35:05Speaker 15: galley or pirate rover scent from sally keener than the
- 35:11Speaker 15: tartar's arrow sport ye in your sea, so narrow was
- 35:17Speaker 15: the sun himself, your sire, Were ye born of vital fire,
- 35:23Speaker 15: or of the shade of golden flowers, such as we
- 35:27Speaker 15: fetch from eastern bowers to mock this murky clime of ours?
- 35:34Speaker 15: Upwards downwards? Now ye glance, weaving many amazy dance, seeming
- 35:41Speaker 15: still to grow in size, when ye would yelude our eyes,
- 35:46Speaker 15: pretty creatures we might deem ye were happy as ye seem,
- 35:52Speaker 15: as gay as gamesome, and as blithe as light, as loving,
- 35:57Speaker 15: and as lithe as glad earnest in your play, as
- 36:02Speaker 15: when ye gleamed in far cathay. And yet since on
- 36:07Speaker 15: this hapless earth, their small sincerity in mirth and laughter
- 36:13Speaker 15: oft is but an art to drown the outcry of
- 36:17Speaker 15: the heart. It may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings,
- 36:24Speaker 15: divings rambles, your restless roving round and round, the circuit
- 36:30Speaker 15: of your crystal bound is but the task of weary pain,
- 36:35Speaker 15: an endless labor, dull and vain. And while your forms
- 36:40Speaker 15: are gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay,
- 36:47Speaker 15: but still I fain would dream that ye are happy
- 36:51Speaker 15: as ye seem. End of poem. This recording is in
- 36:56Speaker 15: the public domain.
- 37:04Speaker 16: Address to certain Goldfishes by Hartley Coleridge, read for LibriVox
- 37:09Speaker 16: dot Org by Leonard Wilson of Springfield, Ohio. Restless forms
- 37:16Speaker 16: of living light, quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still
- 37:21Speaker 16: the curious sight, with the thousand shadow wings, various as
- 37:26Speaker 16: the tenths of even gorgeous as the hues of heaven,
- 37:30Speaker 16: reflected on your native streams, and flitting flashing billowy gleams.
- 37:36Speaker 16: Harmless warriors clad in mail of silver, breastplate, golden scale,
- 37:43Speaker 16: male of nature's own, bestowing with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet,
- 37:50Speaker 16: are ye as fleet as galley or pirate rovers sent
- 37:54Speaker 16: from sally, keener than the tartar's haral sport, Ye in
- 37:59Speaker 16: your seas, so narrow was the sun himself, your sire,
- 38:05Speaker 16: were ye borne a vital fire, or of the shade
- 38:09Speaker 16: of golden flowers, such as we fetch from eastern bowers
- 38:13Speaker 16: to mock this murky clime of ours upwards downwards. Now
- 38:19Speaker 16: ye glance, weaving many amazy dance, seeming still to grow
- 38:25Speaker 16: in size, when ye would elude our eyes, pretty creatures
- 38:30Speaker 16: we might deem ye were happy as ye seem, as
- 38:35Speaker 16: gay as gamesome, and as blithe, as light, as loving,
- 38:39Speaker 16: and as lithe as gladly earnest in your play, as
- 38:44Speaker 16: when ye gleamed in far Cathay, And yet sence on
- 38:51Speaker 16: this hapless earth. Their small sincerity in mirth and laughter
- 38:57Speaker 16: oft is but an art to drown the outcry of
- 39:01Speaker 16: the heart. It may be that your ceaseless gambols, your
- 39:06Speaker 16: wheeling startings, divings rambles, your restless roving round and round
- 39:11Speaker 16: the circuit of your crystal bound is but the task
- 39:16Speaker 16: of weary pain, an endless labor, dull and vain, And
- 39:22Speaker 16: while your forms are gaily shining, your little lives are
- 39:27Speaker 16: inly pining. Nay, but still I fain would dream that
- 39:32Speaker 16: ye are happy as ye seem. And the poem this
- 39:38Speaker 16: recording is in the public domain.
- 39:46Speaker 17: Address to Certain Goldfishes by Hartley Coleridge, read for LibriVox
- 39:50Speaker 17: dot Org by Liberty Stump Fortwain, Indiana. Restless forms of
- 39:57Speaker 17: living light, quivering on your lucid wings, cheating still the
- 40:01Speaker 17: curious sight with a thousand shadowings, various as the tints
- 40:05Speaker 17: of even gorgeous as the hues of heaven, reflected on
- 40:09Speaker 17: your native streams, in flitting, flashing, billowy gleams. Harmless warriors
- 40:15Speaker 17: clad in mail of silver breastplate, golden scale, male of
- 40:19Speaker 17: nature's own, bestowing with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet, are
- 40:25Speaker 17: ye as fleet as to galley or pirate rover, sent
- 40:28Speaker 17: from sally keen Earth, and the tartar's arrow sport ye
- 40:32Speaker 17: in your sea, so narrow was the sun himself, your sire,
- 40:37Speaker 17: Were ye born of vital fire or of the shade
- 40:41Speaker 17: of golden flowers, such as we fetch from eastern bowers
- 40:45Speaker 17: to mock this murky clime? Of ours upwards downwards. Now
- 40:49Speaker 17: ye glance weaving many a mazy dance, seeming still to
- 40:53Speaker 17: grow in size. When ye would elude our eyes, pretty creatures,
- 40:58Speaker 17: we might deem ye were happy as ye seem, as gay,
- 41:03Speaker 17: as gainsome, and as blithe, as light, as loving, and
- 41:06Speaker 17: as lithe as gladly earnest in your play, as when
- 41:10Speaker 17: ye gleamed in far Cathay. And yet since on this
- 41:16Speaker 17: hapless earth, their small sincerity in mirth and laughter oft
- 41:20Speaker 17: is but an art to drown the outcry of the heart.
- 41:24Speaker 17: It may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings,
- 41:29Speaker 17: divings rambles, your restless roving round and round, the circuit
- 41:33Speaker 17: of your crystal bound is but the task of weary pain,
- 41:38Speaker 17: an endless labor, dull and vain. And while your forms
- 41:43Speaker 17: are gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay,
- 41:49Speaker 17: but still I fain would dream that ye are happy
- 41:54Speaker 17: as ye seem. End of poem. This recording is in
- 42:00Speaker 17: the public domain.
- 42:07Speaker 18: Addressed to certain Goldfishes by Hartley Coolridge, read for LibriVox
- 42:11Speaker 18: dot Org by Nancy Beard, August twenty twelve, Kingston, New York.
- 42:20Speaker 18: Restless forms of living light, quivering on your lucid wings,
- 42:25Speaker 18: cheating still the curious sight with a thousand shadowings, various
- 42:32Speaker 18: as the tints of even gorgeous as the hues of
- 42:36Speaker 18: heaven reflected on your native streams, in flitting, flashing, billowy gleams,
- 42:44Speaker 18: Harmless warriors clad in mail of silver breastplate, golden scale,
- 42:51Speaker 18: male of nature's own, bestowing with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing
- 42:58Speaker 18: fleet as ye as fleeting galley or pirate rover sent
- 43:02Speaker 18: from sally, keener than the tartar's arrow sport ye in
- 43:08Speaker 18: your sea, so narrow was the sun himself, your sire,
- 43:14Speaker 18: Were ye born of vital fire, or of the shade
- 43:18Speaker 18: of golden flowers, such as we fetch from eastern bowers
- 43:24Speaker 18: to mock this murky clime of ours? Upwards downwards, Now
- 43:30Speaker 18: ye glance, weaving many a mazy dance, seeming still to
- 43:36Speaker 18: grow in size when ye would elude our eyes, pretty
- 43:42Speaker 18: creatures we might deem ye were happy as ye seem,
- 43:47Speaker 18: as gay as gamesome, and as blithe, as light, as loving,
- 43:52Speaker 18: and as lithe as gladly earnest in your play, as
- 43:57Speaker 18: when we gleamed in far cathay. And yet, since on
- 44:02Speaker 18: this hapless earth there's small sincerity in mirth and laughter,
- 44:07Speaker 18: off is but an art to drown the outcry of
- 44:11Speaker 18: the heart. It may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheelings, dartings,
- 44:18Speaker 18: divings rambles, your restless roving round and round the circuit
- 44:23Speaker 18: of your crystal bound is but the task of weary
- 44:28Speaker 18: pain and endless labor, dull and vain. And while your
- 44:33Speaker 18: forms are gaily shining, your little lives are in the pining. Nay,
- 44:40Speaker 18: but still I fain would dream that ye are happy
- 44:45Speaker 18: as ye seem end of poem. This recording is in
- 44:51Speaker 18: the public domain.
- 44:57Speaker 19: Address to certain Goldfishes by Hartly Coleridge, Redful LibriVox dot
- 45:04Speaker 19: Org by Rotten deeps At once sing Jamshatpur, India. Restless
- 45:12Speaker 19: forms of living light, quivering on your lucid wings, cheatings
- 45:17Speaker 19: till the curious sight with a thousand shadowings, various as
- 45:24Speaker 19: their tints of even gorgeous as the hues of heaven,
- 45:29Speaker 19: reflected on your native streams, in flitting, flashing, billowy gleams.
- 45:37Speaker 19: Harmless warriors clad in mail of silver, breastplate, golden scale,
- 45:45Speaker 19: male of Nature's own bestowing with peaceful radiance, mildly glowing fleet,
- 45:53Speaker 19: are ye as fleetest galley or pirate rover sent for sally,
- 46:00Speaker 19: keener than the tartar's arrow spot ye in your sea,
- 46:05Speaker 19: so narrow was the sun himself, your sire, Were ye
- 46:10Speaker 19: born of vital fire, or of the shade of golden flowers,
- 46:17Speaker 19: such as we fetch from eastern bars to mock this
- 46:21Speaker 19: murky clime of earth upwards downwards. Now ye glance, weaving
- 46:28Speaker 19: many a mazy dance, seeming still to grow in size.
- 46:34Speaker 19: When ye would elude her eyes, pretty creatures, we might
- 46:40Speaker 19: deem he were happy as ye seem, as gay as gamesome,
- 46:46Speaker 19: and as blithe, as light, as loving, and as light
- 46:52Speaker 19: as gladly earnest in your play, as when ye gleam'd
- 46:58Speaker 19: in far Cathay. And yet since on this hapless earth,
- 47:04Speaker 19: their small sincerity in mirth and laugher oft is but
- 47:10Speaker 19: an art to drown the outcry of the heart. It
- 47:15Speaker 19: may be that your ceaseless gambols, your wheeling, starting, stiving srambles,
- 47:22Speaker 19: your restless roving round and round the circuit of your
- 47:27Speaker 19: crystal bound is but the task of weary pain, an
- 47:33Speaker 19: endless labor dull and vain, And while your forms are
- 47:38Speaker 19: gaily shining, your little lives are inly pining. Nay, but
- 47:44Speaker 19: still I fain would dream that ye are happy as
- 47:49Speaker 19: ye seem, and of palm. This recording is in the
- 47:55Speaker 19: public domain. Six