EssaysH.M. Caldwell, 1892 |
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Page 13
... fires , and be- hold ! all night , from every pore , these fine auroras have been streaming . Every one has some in- terest in the advent of the poet , and no one knows how much it may concern him . We know THE POET . 13.
... fires , and be- hold ! all night , from every pore , these fine auroras have been streaming . Every one has some in- terest in the advent of the poet , and no one knows how much it may concern him . We know THE POET . 13.
Page 14
... hold him steady to a truth , until he has made it his own . With what joy I begin to read a poem , which I confide in as an inspiration ! And now my chains are to be broken ; I shall mount above these clouds and opaque airs in which I ...
... hold him steady to a truth , until he has made it his own . With what joy I begin to read a poem , which I confide in as an inspiration ! And now my chains are to be broken ; I shall mount above these clouds and opaque airs in which I ...
Page 15
... hold your ear close enough , is musical in the breeze . " Things more excellent than every image , " says Jamblichus , " are expressed through images . " Things admit of being used as symbols , because nature is a symbol , in the whole ...
... hold your ear close enough , is musical in the breeze . " Things more excellent than every image , " says Jamblichus , " are expressed through images . " Things admit of being used as symbols , because nature is a symbol , in the whole ...
Page 17
... holds these at as slight a rate as you . His worship is sympathetic ; he has no definitions , but he is com- manded in nature , by the living power which he feels to be there present . No imitation , or play- ing of these things , would ...
... holds these at as slight a rate as you . His worship is sympathetic ; he has no definitions , but he is com- manded in nature , by the living power which he feels to be there present . No imitation , or play- ing of these things , would ...
Page 30
... hold its natural office , and burn as bright as if twenty thousand men did it behold ; when John saw , in the apocalypse , the ruin of the world through evil , and the stars fall from heaven , as the figtree casteth her untimely fruit ...
... hold its natural office , and burn as bright as if twenty thousand men did it behold ; when John saw , in the apocalypse , the ruin of the world through evil , and the stars fall from heaven , as the figtree casteth her untimely fruit ...
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action animal antinomian appear astronomy beauty begin to hope believe Cæsar character chivalry church conversation debt of honor divine earth equal everything experience express eyes fact faith fancy fashion feel flowers force genius gentleman gift give Goethe hand heart heaven hour human individual intel intellect labor landscape leave live look Lord Lord Chatham man's manners marriage Mencius ment mind moral namely Napoleon nature never NOMINALIST numbers objects ourselves party persons phrenology plant Plato Plutarch poet poetry politics poor present Proclus religion rich secret seems selfish sense sentiment Sir Philip Sidney society soul speak speech spirit stand stars symbol talent thee things thought tion true romance truth ture universe virtue whilst whole wise wish wonderful words Yunani Zoroaster