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Robert Browning Poetry - OxfordAqa
2. Robert Browning Poetry Quiz: Lab & Porphyria
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Cards (12)
'Grind
away,
moisten
and
mash
up thy paste,
Pound
at thy powder,—I am not in
haste
!'
'Now, take all my
jewels
,
gorge
gold
to your fill,
You may
kiss
me, old man, on my
mouth
if you will!'
'Brand
,
burn
up,
bite
into its
grace—
He is sure to remember her
dying
face!'
'What a drop! She’s
not
little
, no
minion
like me—
That’s why she
ensnared
him:'
'But to light a pastile, and
Elise
, with her
head
And her
breast
and her arms and her hands, should drop
dead
!'
'While they laugh,
laugh
at
me
, at me fled to the
drear
Empty
church
, to pray
God
in, for them!—I am here.'
'It tore the
elm-tops
down for
spite
,
And did its worst to
vex
the lake:
I listened with
heart
fit to
break.'
'Withdrew the
dripping
cloak
and
shawl
,
And laid her
soiled
gloves by, untied
Her hat and let the
damp
hair
fall,'
'Murmuring how she
loved
me
— she
Too
weak,
for all her
heart's
endeavour
,
To set its
struggling
passion free'
'Perfectly
pure
and good: I found
A thing to do, and all her
hair
In one long
yellow string
I wound
Three
times
her
little throat
around,
And
strangled
her.'
'I
propped
her
head
up as before,
Only, this time my
shoulder
bore
Her head, which
droops
upon it still:'
'And all
night
long we have not
stirred
,
And yet
God
has not said a
word
!'