Here you will find the Poem Duns Scotus's Oxford of poet Gerard Manley Hopkins
Towery city |&| branchy between towers; Cuckoo-echoing, bell-swarm{`e}d, lark charm{`e}d, rook racked, river-rounded; The dapple-eared lily below thee; that country |&| town did Once encounter in, here coped |&| pois{`e}d powers; Thou hast a base |&| brickish skirt there, sours That neighbour-nature thy grey beauty is grounded Best in; graceless growth, thou hast confounded Rural, rural keeping -- folk, flocks, |&| flowers. Yet ah! this air I gather |&| I release He lived on: these weeds |&| waters, these walls are what He haunted who of all men most sways my spirits to peace; Of realty the rarest-vein{`e}d unraveller; a not Rivalled insight, be rival Italy or Greece; Who f{'i}red Fr{'a}nce for M{'a}ry with{'o}ut sp{'o}t.