| 1874 - 596 pages
...light of love Not failing, perseverance from their steps Departing not, for them nhall be confirmed The glorious habit by which sense is made Subservient still to moral purposes, Auxiliar to divine. That change shall clothe The naked spirit, ceasing to deplore The burden of existence So build me up... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1814 - 476 pages
...light of love Not failing, perseverance from their steps Departing not, they shall at length obtain The glorious habit by which Sense is made Subservient still to moral purposes, Auxiliar to divine. That change shall clothe The naked Spirit, ceasing to deplore The burthen of existence. Science then... | |
| 1815 - 698 pages
...light of love Not failing, perseverance from their steps Departing not, they shall at length obtain The glorious habit by which sense is made Subservient still to moral purposes, Auxiliar to divine. That change shall clothe The naked spirit, ceasing to deplore The burthen of existence." Mr. Wordsworth... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1827 - 456 pages
...light of love Not failing, perseverance from their steps Departing not, for them shall be confirmed The glorious habit by which Sense is made Subservient still to moral purposes, Auxiliar to divine. That change shall clothe The naked Spirit, ceasing to deplore The burthen of existence. Science then... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1828 - 372 pages
...of love V*i filling, perseverance from their steps It-parting not, for them shall be confirmed Tiit glorious habit by which Sense is made Subservient still to moral purposes, Auiiliar to divine. That change shall clothe I be. naked Spirit, ceasing to deplore The burthen of... | |
| Hugh James Rose - 1831 - 238 pages
...which a wise Creator provided that it should teach to the pure and thoughtful heart. For they have obtained the glorious habit by which ' sense is made...subservient still to moral purposes, auxiliar to divine 1.' ' To the pure,' then, ' all things are pure.' In the midst of an evil world, the fair face of nature,... | |
| 1833 - 806 pages
...itself. But perhaps it is better as it is ; and this may be said without undervaluing those feelings by which " sense is made subservient still to moral purposes, auxiliar to Divine ;"^ feelings which were not likely to have been blunted by having just before attended Divine service... | |
| 1833 - 792 pages
...itself. But perhaps it is better as it is ; and this may be said without undervaluing those feelings by which " sense is made subservient still to moral purposes, auxiliar to Divine ;"^ feelings which were not likely to have been blunted by having just before attended Divine service... | |
| John Aikin - 1838 - 750 pages
...failing, perseverance from their steps Departing not, for them shall be confirm'd The glojious hahit by which sense is made Subservient still to moral purposes, Auxiliar to divine. That change shall clothe The naked spirit, ceasing to deplore The burden of existence. Science then... | |
| John Aikin, John Frost - 1838 - 752 pages
...failing, perseverance from their steps Departing not, for them shall be confirm'd The glorious hahit hy of May. Still in her look complacence smiled serene ; She moved the charmer That change shall clothe The naked spirit, ceasing to deplore The burden of existence. Science then... | |
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