text,updated_at,metaphor,created_at,context,theme,reviewed_on,dictionary,comments,provenance,id,work_id
"WILLIAM
The sky is clear, and we are glad: a glad heart and sun-shine are well-suited. Come, brother, let thy soul for this once be tuned in unison with ours.
(II.vi, pp. 88-9)",2011-07-27 19:12:09 UTC,"""Come, brother, let thy soul for this once be tuned in unison with ours.""",2011-07-27 19:12:09 UTC,"Act II, scene vi","",,"","",Reading,19025,7034
" What inspires the poet's song?
What bears his rapid tide along?
What assists his daring flight?
What directs his course aright?
Can Roman or can Grecian lore,
Can arts make mighty genius soar?
No--nature tells each generous heart,
That poesy's undeck'd by art;
Let critics, let pedantic fools,
Establish art and settle rules;
'Tis fancy, powerful fancy wings
The poet's flight whene'er he sings,
Fancy strikes the living lyre,
Fancy sheds poetic fire!
(pp. 402-3)",2013-06-04 15:29:20 UTC,"""'Tis fancy, powerful fancy wings / The poet's flight whene'er he sings, / Fancy strikes the living lyre, / Fancy sheds poetic fire!""",2011-10-06 21:36:06 UTC,"",Flights of Fancy,,"","",Searching in Google Books,19254,7107