 ... ways, arriving late, But ever coming in time to crown The truth, and hurl wrongdoers down. He is the oldest, and best known, More near than aught thou call'st thy own, Yet, greeted in another's eyes, Disconcerts with glad surprise. This is Jove, who,...  Emerson: His Contribution to Literature - Page 10by David Lee Maulsby - 1911 - 177 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Hannah Flagg Gould - 1927 - 328 pages
...Disconcerts with glad surprise — This is J ove, who, deaf to prayers, Floods with blessings unawares. Draw, if thou canst, the mystic line. Severing rightly his from thine, Which is human, which divine. SOME of my friends have complained, when the preceding papers were read, that we discussed Fate, Power,... | |
 | 1861 - 372 pages
...Disconcert with glad surprise. This is Jove, who, deaf to prayers, Floods with blessings unawares. Draw, if thou canst, the mystic line, Severing rightly his from thine, Which is human, which divine. CONSIDERATIONS BY THE WAY is next, and affords an opportunity for discussing, in a summary, as it were,... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1860 - 270 pages
...Disconcerts with glad surprise. This is Jove, who, deaf to prayers, Floods with blessings unawares. Draw, if thou canst, the mystic line, Severing rightly his from thine, Which is human, which divine. WORSHIP. SOME of my friends have complained, when the preceding papers were read, that we discussed... | |
 | Sidney H. Morse, Joseph B. Marvin - 1866 - 560 pages
...re-married to God, as Dante has written, but married. It is the life of his life. The twain are ONE. " Draw, if thou canst, the mystic line, Severing rightly his from thine, Which is human, which divine." So it is : the man who " gets religion " in a true way, gets his Manhood free and alive to co-work... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1866 - 472 pages
...Disconcerts with glad surprise — This is Jove, who, deaf to prayers, Floods with blessings unawares. Draw, if thou canst, the mystic line, Severing rightly his from thine, Which is human, which divine. SOME of my friends have complained, when the preceding papers were read, that we discussed Fate, Power,... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1867 - 226 pages
...Disconcerts with glad surprise. This is Jove, who, deaf to prayers, Floods with blessings unawares. Draw, if thou canst, the mystic line Severing rightly his from thine, Which is human, which divine. QUATRAINS. QUATRAINS. s. H. "TTTITH beams December planets dart His cold eye truth and conduct scanned,... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1870 - 504 pages
...Disconcerts with glad surprise. This is Jove, who, deaf to prayers, Floods with blessings unawares. Draw, if thou canst, the mystic line, Severing rightly his from thine, Which is human, which divine. WORSHIP. SOME of my friends have complained, when the preceding papers were read, that we discussed... | |
 | 1888 - 1008 pages
...glad surprise. This is Jove, who, deaf to prayers, Floods with blessings unawares. Draw if thou can's! the mystic line Severing rightly his from thine. Which is human, which divine. The tenderest and most human of his poems is the " Threnody " ; it is fit to comfort a bereaved mother.... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1875 - 500 pages
...Disconcerts with glad surprise. This is Jove, who, deaf to prayers, Floods with blessings unawares. Draw, if thou canst, the mystic line, Severing rightly his from thine, Which is human, which divine. WORSHIP. SOME of my friends have complained, when the preceding papers were read, that we discussed... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1876 - 234 pages
...Disconcerts with glad surprise. This is Jove, who, deaf to prayers, Floods with blessings unawares. Draw, if thou canst, the mystic line Severing rightly his from thine, Which is human, which divine. THE NUN'S ASPIEATION. THE yesterday doth never smile, To-day goes drudging through the while, Yet in... | |
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