Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Liberty and Peace, A Poem. By Phillis Wheatley, 1753-1784. Boston: Printed by Warden and Russell, at their office in Marlborough-Street, 1784.
“Liberty and Peace,” by Phillis Wheatley, is a sixty-six-line meditation celebrating the genesis of the United States of America as a country separate from Great Britain: “Lo! Freedom comes.”
Here are ten of our favourite poems to touch upon freedom and what it means to be ‘free’. 1. William Wordsworth, ‘ Nuns Fret Not at Their Convent’s Narrow Room ’. Pleased if some Souls (for such there needs must be) Who have felt the weight of too much liberty, Should find brief solace there, as I have found …
Liberty and Peace, a Poem. by Phillis Wheatley. Lo! Freedom comes. Th' prescient Muse foretold, All Eyes th' accomplish'd Prophecy behold: Her Port describ'd, "She moves divinely fair, Olive and Laurel bind her golden Hair." She, the bright Progeny of Heaven, descends, And every Grace her sovereign Step attends;
liberty and peace, a poem. by phillis peters. boston: printed by warden and russell, at their office in marlborough-street. m, dcc, lxxxiv.
During the year of her death (1784), she was able to publish, under the name Phillis Peters, a masterful 64-line poem in a pamphlet entitled Liberty and Peace, which hailed America as “Columbia” victorious over “Britannia Law.” Proud of her nation’s intense struggle for freedom that, to her, bespoke an eternal spiritual greatness ...
In 1784, a year after the formal peace with Britain, Phillis published “Liberty and Peace,” her ode to victory. Her poem captured the same spirit of hope and majesty she expressed in her 1775 poem to Washington, and the last lines provide a lasting tribute to the cause of liberty in the American Revolution: “To every Realm shall Peace her ...
