A Landscape

A Landscape

Baudelaire's "A LANDSCAPE" is a poetic work that explores the beauty and depth of nature. The poem delves into the various aspects of the natural world, from the rolling hills to the sparkling streams, and invites the reader to immerse themselves in its vivid imagery. Through his use of rich language and evocative descriptions, Baudelaire creates a sense of immersion and connection to the landscape, inviting the reader to experience the beauty and wonder of nature.

By Charles Pierre Baudelaire · First published 1869 · Genre: Poetry, French Literature, Romanticism · 320 words

First lines

I would, when I compose my solemn verse, Sleep near the heaven as do astrologers, Near the high bells, and with a dreaming mind Hear their calm hymns blown to me on the wind.

Out of my tower, with chin upon my hands, I'll watch the singing, babbling human bands; And see clock-towers like spars against the sky, And heavens that bring thoughts of eternity;

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A Landscape is listed on Textopian as a poem by Charles Pierre Baudelaire, dated 1869 CE.

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nature · landscape · beauty · poetry · impressionism · romanticism · symbolism · art · emotion · transcendence · aesthetics · perception

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