47.Beside the fountain in the market-placeDismounting, I beheld those corpses stare _2750With horny eyes upon each other's face,And on the earth and on the vacant air,And upon me, close to the waters whereI stooped to slake my thirst;--I shrank to taste,For the salt bitterness of blood was there; _2755But tied the steed beside, and sought in hasteIf any yet survived amid that ghastly waste. 3.We lived a day as we were wont to live,But Nature had a robe of glory on,And the bright air o'er every shape did weaveIntenser hues, so that the herbless stone,The leafless bough among the leaves alone, _1130Had being clearer than its own could be,And Cythna's pure and radiant self was shown,In this strange vision, so divine to me,That if I loved before, now love was agony. _1320But both, though not distincter, were immersedIn hues which, when through memory's waste they flow,Make their divided streams more bright and rapid now. 'Thy songs were winds whereon I fled at will,As in a winged chariot, o'er the plainOf crystal youth; and thou wert there to fill _3120My heart with joy, and there we sate againOn the gray margin of the glimmering main,Happy as then but wiser far, for weSmiled on the flowery grave in which were lainFear, Faith and Slavery; and mankind was free, _3125Equal, and pure, and wise, in Wisdom's prophecy. James Barr is the author of A Line in the Sand: Britain, France … 33.The Meteor showed the leaves on which we sate,And Cythna's glowing arms, and the thick tiesOf her soft hair, which bent with gathered weight _2625My neck near hers; her dark and deepening eyes,Which, as twin phantoms of one star that liesO'er a dim well, move, though the star reposes,Swam in our mute and liquid ecstasies,Her marble brow, and eager lips, like roses, _2630With their own fragrance pale, which Spring but half uncloses. The stars are shown, _1690When the cold moon sharpens her silver hornUnder the sea, and make the wide night not forlorn. I am your foe! Genius is made strong to rearThe monuments of man beneath the domeOf a new Heaven; myriads assemble there, _4435Whom the proud lords of man, in rage or fear,Drive from their wasted homes: the boon I prayIs this--that Cythna shall be convoyed there--Nay, start not at the name--America!And then to you this night Laon will I betray. Itis the misfortune of this age that its Writers, too thoughtless ofimmortality, are exquisitely sensible to temporary praise or blame.They write with the fear of Reviews before their eyes. she said, as I drew nigh;'At first my peace was marred by this strange stir,Now I am calm as truth--its chosen minister. 48. 25. Directed by Joel Gilbert. I have soughttherefore to write, as I believe that Homer, Shakespeare, and Miltonwrote, with an utter disregard of anonymous censure. _2775, 50. 'We reached the port.--Alas! 17.Day after day, when the year wanes, the frostsStrip its green crown of leaves, till all is bare;So on those strange and congregated hostsCame Famine, a swift shadow, and the air _3940Groaned with the burden of a new despair;Famine, than whom Misrule no deadlier daughterFeeds from her thousand breasts, though sleeping thereWith lidless eyes, lie Faith, and Plague, and Slaughter,A ghastly brood; conceived of Lethe's sullen water. 14.Truth's deathless voice pauses among mankind!If there must be no response to my cry--If men must rise and stamp with fury blind _120On his pure name who loves them,--thou and I,Sweet friend! _450. 8.A course precipitous, of dizzy speed, _190Suspending thought and breath; a monstrous sight!For in the air do I behold indeedAn Eagle and a Serpent wreathed in fight:--And now, relaxing its impetuous flight,Before the aerial rock on which I stood, _195The Eagle, hovering, wheeled to left and right,And hung with lingering wings over the flood,And startled with its yells the wide air's solitude. I fear we are pursued _3210By wicked ghosts; a Phantom of the Dead,The night before we sailed, came to my bedIn dream, like that!" 'How, to that vast and peopled city led,Which was a field of holy warfare then, _515I walked among the dying and the dead,And shared in fearless deeds with evil men,Calm as an angel in the dragon's den--How I braved death for liberty and truth,And spurned at peace, and power, and fame--and when _520Those hopes had lost the glory of their youth,How sadly I returned--might move the hearer's ruth: 45. _180. drag him swiftly here! Metaphysics (I ought to except sirW. ... a war for Islam and against infidels, and therefore, inevitably, against the United States, the greatest power in the world of the infidels. 15. Each wellWas choked with rotting corpses, and becameA cauldron of green mist made visible _3975At sunrise. Of course, I believe these faculties, whichperhaps comprehend all that is sublime in man, to exist veryimperfectly in my own mind. --and slaughter nowWould have gone forth, when from beneath a cowl _4070A voice came forth, which pierced like ice through every soul. _4325They come, they come! “The more you let go, the higher you rise.”. hark! See! I would fainReply in hope--but I am worn away,And Death and Love are yet contending for their prey. Farewell Israel: Bush, Iran and The Revolt of Islam is an historic journey. they became free!Their many tyrants sitting desolatelyIn slave-deserted halls, could none restrain; _3555For wrath's red fire had withered in the eye,Whose lightning once was death,--nor fear, nor gainCould tempt one captive now to lock another's chain. 9.A shaft of light upon its wings descended,And every golden feather gleamed therein-- _200Feather and scale, inextricably blended.The Serpent's mailed and many-coloured skinShone through the plumes its coils were twined withinBy many a swoln and knotted fold, and highAnd far, the neck, receding lithe and thin, _205Sustained a crested head, which warilyShifted and glanced before the Eagle's steadfast eye. Then joy and sleepTogether fled; my soul was deeply laden,And to the shore I went to muse and weep;But as I moved, over my heart did creepA joy less soft, but more profound and strong _510Than my sweet dream; and it forbade to keepThe path of the sea-shore: that Spirit's tongueSeemed whispering in my heart, and bore my steps along. _4675I saw the black and half-extinguished pyreIn its own gray and shrunken ashes lying;The pitchy smoke of the departed fireStill hung in many a hollow dome and spireAbove the towers, like night,--beneath whose shade _4680Awed by the ending of their own desireThe armies stood; a vacancy was madeIn expectation's depth, and so they stood dismayed. 'For we were slaying still without remorse,And now that dreadful chief beneath my hand _3875Defenceless lay, when on a hell-black horse,An Angel bright as day, waving a brandWhich flashed among the stars, passed.' _540. 5.Then, suddenly, I knew it was the youthIn whom its earliest hopes my spirit found;But envious tongues had stained his spotless truth,And thoughtless pride his love in silence bound,And shame and sorrow mine in toils had wound, _1760Whilst he was innocent, and I deluded;The truth now came upon me, on the groundTears of repenting joy, which fast intruded,Fell fast, and o'er its peace our mingling spirits brooded. 28. 20. Lo! 'O King of Glory! It strengthened, it characterized, but it did not cause.” #3: “But the Mahommedan religion increases, instead of lessening, the fury of intolerance. 21.The boat was one curved shell of hollow pearl, _4630Almost translucent with the light divineOf her within; the prow and stern did curlHorned on high, like the young moon supine,When o'er dim twilight mountains dark with pine,It floats upon the sunset's sea of beams, _4635Whose golden waves in many a purple lineFade fast, till borne on sunlight's ebbing streams,Dilating, on earth's verge the sunken meteor gleams. It is an experiment on the temper ofthe public mind, as to how far a thirst for a happier condition ofmoral and political society survives, among the enlightened andrefined, the tempests which have shaken the age in which we live. she cried, and stretched her sword _2515As 'twere a scourge over the courser's head,And lightly shook the reins.--We spake no word,But like the vapour of the tempest fledOver the plain; her dark hair was dispreadLike the pine's locks upon the lingering blast; _2520Over mine eyes its shadowy strings it spreadFitfully, and the hills and streams fled fast,As o'er their glimmering forms the steed's broad shadow passed. time. 2.When the old man his boat had anchored,He wound me in his arms with tender care,And very few, but kindly words he said, _1425And bore me through the tower adown a stair,Whose smooth descent some ceaseless step to wearFor many a year had fallen.--We came at lastTo a small chamber, which with mosses rareWas tapestried, where me his soft hands placed _1430Upon a couch of grass and oak-leaves interlaced. I have been familiar from boyhood withmountains and lakes and the sea, and the solitude of forests: Danger,which sports upon the brink of precipices, has been my playmate. I have made no attemptto recommend the motives which I would substitute for those at presentgoverning mankind, by methodical and systematic argument. 'I was no longer mad, and yet methoughtMy breasts were swoln and changed:--in every veinThe blood stood still one moment, while that thoughtWas passing--with a gush of sickening pain _3040It ebbed even to its withered springs again:When my wan eyes in stern resolve I turnedFrom that most strange delusion, which would fainHave waked the dream for which my spirit yearnedWith more than human love,--then left it unreturned. 47. 20. and thou shalt see the gashesIn my sweet boy, now full of worms--but tellFirst what thou seek'st.' 36. 11.I knew not who had framed these wonders then,Nor had I heard the story of their deeds;But dwellings of a race of mightier men,And monuments of less ungentle creeds _760Tell their own tale to him who wisely heedsThe language which they speak; and now, to meThe moonlight making pale the blooming weeds,The bright stars shining in the breathless sea,Interpreted those scrolls of mortal mystery. 7.Thou Friend, whose presence on my wintry heart _55Fell, like bright Spring upon some herbless plain;How beautiful and calm and free thou wertIn thy young wisdom, when the mortal chainOf Custom thou didst burst and rend in twain,And walked as free as light the clouds among, _60Which many an envious slave then breathed in vainFrom his dim dungeon, and my spirit sprungTo meet thee from the woes which had begirt it long! might my heart be dead,While that far dearer heart could move and be?Or whilst over the earth the pall was spread,Which I had sworn to rend? whose writings have beenaccessible to me, and have looked upon the beautiful and majesticscenery of the earth, as common sources of those elements which it isthe province of the Poet to embody and combine. The poem was originally titled Laon and Cythna.The plot centres on two characters named Laon and Cythna who initiate a bloodless revolution against the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire. thou art, even when thy life thou shedd'stFor love. I asked, but it was known of none. 22. 18. Best Horror Movies. 11. However, his The Revolt of Islam has received less attention. 38.The dawn flowed forth, and from its purple fountainsI drank those hopes which make the spirit quail,As to the plain between the misty mountains _2055And the great City, with a countenance pale,I went:--it was a sight which might availTo make men weep exulting tears, for whomNow first from human power the reverend veilWas torn, to see Earth from her general womb _2060Pour forth her swarming sons to a fraternal doom: 39.To see, far glancing in the misty morning,The signs of that innumerable host;To hear one sound of many made, the warningOf Earth to Heaven from its free children tossed, _2065While the eternal hills, and the sea lostIn wavering light, and, starring the blue skyThe city's myriad spires of gold, almostWith human joy made mute society--Its witnesses with men who must hereafter be. 35.Within that fairest form, the female mind,Untainted by the poison clouds which restOn the dark world, a sacred home did find: _975But else, from the wide earth's maternal breast,Victorious Evil, which had dispossessedAll native power, had those fair children torn,And made them slaves to soothe his vile unrest,And minister to lust its joys forlorn, _980Till they had learned to breathe the atmosphere of scorn. in their home _1050Among their babes, thou knowest a curse would wearThe shape of woman--hoary Crime would comeBehind, and Fraud rebuild religion's tottering dome. I extract a portion of aletter written in answer to one of these friends. I am formed, if for anything not incommon with the herd of mankind, to apprehend minute and remotedistinctions of feeling, whether relative to external nature or theliving beings which surround us, and to communicate the conceptionswhich result from considering either the moral or the materialuniverse as a whole. I have avoided, as I have said before, the imitation of anycontemporary style. 9.They bore her to a bark, and the swift strokeOf silent rowers clove the blue moonlight seas,Until upon their path the morning broke;They anchored then, where, be there calm or breeze, _2905The gloomiest of the drear SymplegadesShakes with the sleepless surge;--the Ethiop thereWound his long arms around her, and with kneesLike iron clasped her feet, and plunged with herAmong the closing waves out of the boundless air. 29.He struck my chains, and gently spake and smiled; _1360As they were loosened by that Hermit old,Mine eyes were of their madness half beguiled,To answer those kind looks; he did enfoldHis giant arms around me, to upholdMy wretched frame; my scorched limbs he wound _1365In linen moist and balmy, and as coldAs dew to drooping leaves;--the chain, with soundLike earthquake, through the chasm of that steep stair did bound. _3435The eternal stars gaze on us!--is the truthWithin your soul? 1,552 Views . Schuon , Frithjof . I shall understand the expressive silence ofthose sagacious enemies who dare not trust themselves to speak. islam Quotes. They cried, "We swear! 29. #2: “What the horn is to the rhinoceros, what the sting is to the wasp, the Mohammedan faith was to the Arabs of the Soudan—a faculty of offence or defence. censures of "The Revolt of Islam"; but the productions of mine which. Please contact the site administrator if citation correction is needed. make reasonable effort to include proper citation for all quotes, including those whose copyright has expired. The Ocean-sprayQuivered beneath my feet, the broad Heaven shoneAround, and in my hair the winds did playLingering as they pursued their unimpeded way. laughter? I quote and discuss this point and its literature at greater length in "Islam, Politics, and Revolt: Some Unorthodox Considerations," in Nikki R. _90. 5.Thus madness came again,--a milder madness, _1450Which darkened nought but time's unquiet flowWith supernatural shades of clinging sadness;That gentle Hermit, in my helpless woe,By my sick couch was busy to and fro,Like a strong spirit ministrant of good: _1455When I was healed, he led me forth to showThe wonders of his sylvan solitude,And we together sate by that isle-fretted flood. 30.Thus they with trembling limbs and pallid lipsWorshipped their own hearts' image, dim and vast, _4055Scared by the shade wherewith they would eclipseThe light of other minds;--troubled they passedFrom the great Temple;--fiercely still and fastThe arrows of the plague among them fell,And they on one another gazed aghast, _4060And through the hosts contention wild befell,As each of his own god the wondrous works did tell. Christian Pecaut presents an excellent reading of the classic work. 'The Tyrant knew his power was gone, but Fear,The nurse of Vengeance, bade him wait the event--That perfidy and custom, gold and prayer,And whatsoe'er, when force is impotent, _3580To fraud the sceptre of the world has lent,Might, as he judged, confirm his failing sway.Therefore throughout the streets, the Priests he sentTo curse the rebels.--To their gods did theyFor Earthquake, Plague, and Want, kneel in the public way. whence come ye?" The Prophet severely warned those who engage in unlawful civil disobedience and acts of reckless and indiscriminate violence, saying that they have nothing to do with Islam and will have died a death of ignorance. 23. ye feel the truth of love's benignant laws. 23. But I wasenticed also by the brilliancy and magnificence of sound which a mindthat has been nourished upon musical thoughts can produce by a justand harmonious arrangement of the pauses of this measure. ", 2. Famine, my paramour,Waits for us at the feast--cruel and fellIs Famine, but he drives not from his doorThose whom these lips have kissed, alone. Thus, thetragic poets of the age of Pericles; the Italian revivers of ancientlearning; those mighty intellects of our own country that succeededthe Reformation, the translators of the Bible, Shakespeare, Spenser,the Dramatists of the reign of Elizabeth, and Lord Bacon (Miltonstands alone in the age which he illumined. Percy Bysshe Shelley quote: But hope will make thee young, for Hope and Youth Are children of one mother, even Love. 'And grave and hoary men were bribed to tellFrom seats where law is made the slave of wrong,How glorious Athens in her splendour fell,Because her sons were free,--and that amongMankind, the many to the few belong, _3590By Heaven, and Nature, and Necessity.They said, that age was truth, and that the youngMarred with wild hopes the peace of slavery,With which old times and men had quelled the vain and free. 22.She fled to him, and wildly clasped his feetWhen human steps were heard:--he moved nor spoke, _1910Nor changed his hue, nor raised his looks to meetThe gaze of strangers--our loud entrance wokeThe echoes of the hall, which circling brokeThe calm of its recesses,--like a tombIts sculptured walls vacantly to the stroke _1915Of footfalls answered, and the twilight's gloomLay like a charnel's mist within the radiant dome. 9.All thought it was God's Angel come to sweepThe lingering guilty to their fiery grave;The Tyrant from his throne in dread did leap,--Her innocence his child from fear did save; _4525Scared by the faith they feigned, each priestly slaveKnelt for his mercy whom they served with blood,And, like the refluence of a mighty waveSucked into the loud sea, the multitudeWith crushing panic, fled in terror's altered mood. --As thus he spake,From the green earth lightly I did arise,As one out of dim dreams that doth awake,And looked upon the depth of that reposing lake. Cythna sate reclinedBeside me, on the waved and golden sand _4605Of a clear pool, upon a bank o'ertwinedWith strange and star-bright flowers, which to the windBreathed divine odour; high above, was spreadThe emerald heaven of trees of unknown kind,Whose moonlike blooms and bright fruit overhead _4610A shadow, which was light, upon the waters shed. I have sought to avoid the imitation of anystyle of language or versification peculiar to the original minds ofwhich it is the character; designing that, even if what I haveproduced be worthless, it should still be properly my own. it is dark with many a blazoned nameOf misery--all are mirrors of the same;But the dark fiend who with his iron pen _3375Dipped in scorn's fiery poison, makes his fameEnduring there, would o'er the heads of menPass harmless, if they scorned to make their hearts his den. 6.She would have clasped me to her glowing frame; _4270Those warm and odorous lips might soon have shedOn mine the fragrance and the invisible flameWhich now the cold winds stole;--she would have laidUpon my languid heart her dearest head;I might have heard her voice, tender and sweet; _4275Her eyes, mingling with mine, might soon have fedMy soul with their own joy.--One moment yetI gazed--we parted then, never again to meet! Thecharacter of the old man who liberates Laon from his tower prison, andtends on him in sickness, is founded on that of Doctor Lind, who, whenShelley was at Eton, had often stood by to befriend and support him,and whose name he never mentioned without love and veneration. 51.5'My brethren, we are free! I am certain thatcalumny and misrepresentation, though it may move me to compassion,cannot disturb my peace. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account. 28. Refresh and try again. 32. _3290Justice, or Truth, or Joy! away!' 29.A mighty crowd, such as the wide land poursOnce in a thousand years, now gathered roundThe fallen tyrant;--like the rush of showersOf hail in spring, pattering along the ground, _1975Their many footsteps fell, else came no soundFrom the wide multitude: that lonely manThen knew the burden of his change, and found,Concealing in the dust his visage wan,Refuge from the keen looks which through his bosom ran. 'Yes, in the desert there is built a homeFor Freedom. The Revolt Of Islam Quotes Showing 1-10 of 10. This perhaps an aspiring spirit should desire. 'In lonely glens, amid the roar of rivers,When the dim nights were moonless, have I knownJoys which no tongue can tell; my pale lip quiversWhen thought revisits them:--know thou alone, _535That after many wondrous years were flown,I was awakened by a shriek of woe;And over me a mystic robe was thrown,By viewless hands, and a bright Star did glowBefore my steps--the Snake then met his mortal foe.' September 22, 2016. 14.That onset turned the foes to flight almost;But soon they saw their present strength, and knewThat coming night would to our resolute hostBring victory; so dismounting, close they drew _2455Their glittering files, and then the combat grewUnequal but most horrible;--and everOur myriads, whom the swift bolt overthrew,Or the red sword, failed like a mountain riverWhich rushes forth in foam to sink in sands for ever. I wouldwillingly have sent it forth to the world with that perfection whichlong labour and revision is said to bestow. 27.At last the tyrant cried, 'She hungers, slave!Stab her, or give her bread!' The poem, bold in its opinions and uncompromising in their expression,met with many censurers, not only among those who allow of no virtuebut such as supports the cause they espouse, but even among thosewhose opinions were similar to his own. And, if I live, or if I see anytrust in coming years, doubt not but that I shall do something,whatever it may be, which a serious and earnest estimate of my powerswill suggest to me, and which will be in every respect accommodated totheir utmost limits. _3630. Behold! 30. _765. _2370. 5.And see! 24.Famine had spared the palace of the king:-- _4000He rioted in festival the while,He and his guards and priests; but Plague did flingOne shadow upon all. “When you seek Dunya (world), you lose the Hereafter. 49.I could not speak, though she had ceased, for nowThe fountains of her feeling, swift and deep, _1100Seemed to suspend the tumult of their flow;So we arose, and by the starlight steepWent homeward--neither did we speak nor weep,But, pale, were calm with passion--thus subduedLike evening shades that o'er the mountains creep, _1105We moved towards our home; where, in this mood,Each from the other sought refuge in solitude. to arms! _3205Ye cannot rest upon the dreary sea!--Haste, haste to the warm home of happier destiny! Such Islamic quotes, like the ones by by Hz Abu Bakr (RA), Hz Umar ibn al-Khattab (RA), Hz Ali ibn Abi Talib (RA) and other scholars, help us overcome obstacles in our daily lives and … Source: Canto V, st. 23. 20. Today is an exciting day for me. 'We part!--O Laon, I must dare nor tremble,To meet those looks no more!--Oh, heavy stroke!Sweet brother of my soul! the lightnings yawnDeluging Heaven with fire, and the lashed deepsGlitter and boil beneath: it rages on,One mighty stream, whirlwind and waves upthrown,Lightning, and hail, and darkness eddying by. they hunger for the spawnOf Satan, their own brethren, who were sentTo make our souls their spoil. Explore Quell Quotes by authors including Karl Marx, Nagarjuna, and Asma Jahangir at BrainyQuote. Overtaken and dominated by the West -- then humiliated by a Jewish state. 26.And warm and light I felt her clasping handWhen twined in mine; she followed where I went,Through the lone paths of our immortal land.It had no waste but some memorial lent _895Which strung me to my toil--some monumentVital with mind; then Cythna by my side,Until the bright and beaming day were spent,Would rest, with looks entreating to abide,Too earnest and too sweet ever to be denied. whither dost thou fly?My steps are faint--Come back, thou dearest one-- _4285Return, ah me! 24. 11.What life, what power, was kindled and aroseWithin the sphere of that appalling fray!For, from the encounter of those wondrous foes,A vapour like the sea's suspended spray _220Hung gathered; in the void air, far away,Floated the shattered plumes; bright scales did leap,Where'er the Eagle's talons made their way,Like sparks into the darkness;--as they sweep,Blood stains the snowy foam of the tumultuous deep. See note at end. Quran 65:3. 'In the world's youth his empire was as firmAs its foundations...Soon the Spirit of Good,Though in the likeness of a loathsome worm,Sprang from the billows of the formless flood, _400Which shrank and fled; and with that Fiend of bloodRenewed the doubtful war...Thrones then first shook,And earth's immense and trampled multitudeIn hope on their own powers began to look,And Fear, the demon pale, his sanguine shrine forsook. 'Shall this fair woman all alone,Over the sea with that fierce Serpent go?His head is on her heart, and who can know _320How soon he may devour his feeble prey?' --Then Cythna did uplift _2990Her looks on mine, as if some doubt she sought to shift: 19.A doubt which would not flee, a tendernessOf questioning grief, a source of thronging tears;Which having passed, as one whom sobs oppressShe spoke: 'Yes, in the wilderness of years _2995Her memory, aye, like a green home appears;She sucked her fill even at this breast, sweet love,For many months. '"This need not be; ye might arise, and willThat gold should lose its power, and thrones their glory; _3335That love, which none may bind, be free to fillThe world, like light; and evil faith, grown hoaryWith crime, be quenched and die.--Yon promontoryEven now eclipses the descending moon!--Dungeons and palaces are transitory-- _3340High temples fade like vapour--Man aloneRemains, whose will has power when all beside is gone. 14.The warm tears burst in spite of faith and fearFrom many a tremulous eye, but like soft dewsWhich feed Spring's earliest buds, hung gathered there,Frozen by doubt,--alas! The majestic aspect of Nature ministered suchthoughts as he afterwards enwove in verse. '"Reproach not thine own soul, but know thyself,Nor hate another's crime, nor loathe thine own.It is the dark idolatry of self, _3390Which, when our thoughts and actions once are gone,Demands that man should weep, and bleed, and groan;Oh, vacant expiation! 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