...leaves behind Apprehensions in the mind Of more sweetness than all art, Or inventions can impart : Thoughts too deep to be expressed, And too strong to be suppressed. Wither's existence did not glide away in idleness or meditation. He was a soldier, a magistrate, an...

...beauty leaves behind Apprehensions in my mind Of more sweetness than all art Or inventions can impart ; Thoughts too deep to be expressed, And too strong to be suppressed, Which oft raiseth my conceits To so unbelieved heights, That I fear some shallow brain Thinks my muses...

...leaves behind Apprehensions in the mind, Of more sweetness than all art Or inventions can impart ; Thoughts too deep to be expressed, And too strong to be suppressed." Mr. Halliwell, at the close of his Preface to the Works of Marston, (Vol. I. p. xxii,) says, "The dramas...

...leaves behind Apprehensions in the mind, Of more sweetness than all art Or inventions can impart ; Thoughts too deep to be expressed, And too strong to be suppressed." Mr. Halliwell, at the close of his Preface to the Works of Marston, (Vol. I. p. xxii,) says, "The dramas...

...fanciful lines, and others which limp and lag most pitifully. ' If more than my life I love thee' — ' Thy hand, handle of perfection' — ' Ah ! 't's a...which Wither mentions the poets whose verse set forth Rosalind and Stella's worth Gutch (as I suppose) has written the names of Lodge and Sidney ; under...

...crime, the poet always indicates the relations of the soul to the infinite. He is always full of those Thoughts too deep to be expressed, And too strong to be suppressed. The abstract poet always soars above the playwright or theatre poet. The dramatist is so great because...

...using ' no loathsome fucus ' for her complexion, ' mixed with Jewish fasting-spittles,' ' Explain this term,' demands Gutch : ' Leave it out,' suggests Lamb,...which Wither mentions the poets whose verse set forth Rosalind and Stella's worth Gutch (as I suppose) has written the names of Lodge and Sidney ; under...

...beyond that art in her. On page 70 Lamb has proposed a new reading which speaks for itself—'Jove's endeared Ganimed,' for the meaningless ' endured '...which Wither mentions the poets whose verse set forth Rosalind and Stella's worth Gutch (as I suppose) has written the names of Lodge and Sidney ; under...

...beauty leaves behind Apprehensions in my mind Of more sweetness than all art Or inventions can impart : Thoughts too deep to be expressed, And too strong to be suppressed. Which oft raiseth my conceits To so unbelieved heights That I fear some shallow brain Thinks my Muses...

...leaves behind Apprehensions in the mind, Of more sweetness than all art Or inventions can impart ; Thoughts too deep to be expressed, And too strong to be suppressed." Mr. Halliwell, at the close of his Preface to the Works of Marston, (vol. ip xxii,) says, " The dramas...