Added: 5 years ago
From: hartcrane
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  • This is my favorite poem by shelly and you did it great justice your voice and the way you broke the poem down simply beautiful xx

  • We´re singing this in our school choir, it´s one of our favorites

  • My wife and I had that poem written on our wedding program. almost 12 years and still going strong.

  • I was going to write, "Will you marry me?" but I figured that was jumping the gun a bit. Still, what a voice!

    So many comments, so many spelling errors.... I have a recording of Roger Quilter's setting of this poem. Perhaps it would interest you, perhaps not. Good night.

  • This link is a song name Love's Philosophy I composed yesterday, Hope you enjoy ^_^! Come to my page and listen :P

  • This link is a song name Love's Philosophy I composed yesterday, Hope you enjoy ^_^!

  • beautifully read - thank you!

  • very true..Why not I...?

    wat a way to express ur desire ...Shelley is simple and unique....

  • That's hot.

  • very well preformed Percy Bysshe Shelley :)

  • can anyone explain to me the textural variations of this poem? this version reads "in one spirit meet and mingle", whereas my version reads " in one another's being mingle". Also this version has "what is all this sweet work worth", but mine reads "what are all these kissings worth" - is anyone able to shed some light.

    P.S. i loved your recitation.

  • There are at least two versions of this poem .. The version you have is

    the 'uncut' original version. The other was given to his long time (& perhaps platonic) friend Sophia Stacey. 'In one another's being mingle & 'kissings worth' was (I believe) considered too erotic for Sophia's delicate personna.

  • wow! thanks for the information. knowing the back story makes me love it even more! Poor Sophia and her blushes!

  • simply amazing.

  • Without men like Shelley, there would be nothing that separates us from the chimpanzees.

  • I loved it!

  • ah! that was cute..

    =]

    heh..

  • bello shelley...eloise of st irvyne.

  • waw really well read :)

    and i thought the tempo was just fine as well.

  • well read. Perhaps you might try a slightly slower tempo though, a little less rushed.

  • Soursault18 - better he read than you write, so there.

  • why bother recording this video? people may as well go and read it themselves and its not like your even vaguely good at it

  • Lovely poem, but after the book I just finished, it makes me a little angry. (Not that you didn't read it well - I enjoyed that!) The Percy Shelley portrayed by the historical fiction I just read believed truly that nothing on earth was single: love ought to be open, i.e. not merely restricted to his strong, intelligent, unconventional yet faithful wife Mary.

  • Jeez..angry?

    Mary knew what she was getting into, no?

    The old scoundrel already had a pregnant wife back in London when first he dallied with the teenage Miss Wollstonecraft.

  • This is so nice, thank you

  • Very nice, you read it like it's meant to be read. I bought a Shelley book of poems a few years ago and never cracked it open, now I will.

  • Ah, lovely poem by a genius! I'm actually in the beginning process of writing a book on Shelley. Anyway, nice reading. You have the feeling down quite beautifully.

    Cheers

  • That is such a great poem. I love Shelley! btw has anyone ever told you how much you sound like John Malkovich? It's quite scary.... lol.

  • I didn't notice but now i totally agree

  • Oh, perch off mofo.

  • "Percy" - not "Perchy" Bysshe Shelley

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