...not a hostile world: Man, one harmonious Soul of many a soul Whose nature is its own divine controul Where all things flow to all, as rivers to the sea;...tame beasts - none knew how gentle they could be! (IV.i.4OO- 405) The idea that labor, pain, and grief will suddenly reveal how gentle they can be has...

...dreams the homesick heart throws itself into the arms of space. The laws of gravitation and time, ". . . in life's green grove, Sport like tame beasts, none knew how gentle they could be!" Every time that I have gone up in an aeroplane and looking down have realised that I was free of the...

...planets, struggling fierce towards heaven's free wilderness. Man, one harmonious soul of many a soul, 400 Whose nature is its own divine control, Where all...green grove Sport like tame beasts, none knew how gende they could be! His will, with all mean passions, bad delights, And selfish cares, its trembling...

...Prometheus Unbound aestheticizes labor, making that which was formerly onerous into something pleasurable: "Labour and Pain and Grief in life's green grove / Sport like tame beasts— none knew how gende they could be!" (4.404-5). 5. A brief cue to the direction I shall follow was made in a review...

...of linked thought, Of love and might to be divided not . . . Man, one harmonious soul of many a soul Whose nature is its own divine control. Where all...like tame beasts, none knew how gentle they could be! (4.394-405) The delightful erotic speech of the Moon to the Earth, beginning "Thou art speeding round...

...be" (1.780), the Chorus prophesies the defeat of ruin by love and Earth celebrates love's victory: "Labour, and pain, and grief, in life's green grove...tame beasts, none knew how gentle they could be!" (4.404-05). CHAPTER IV THE next day Lord Raymond called at Perdita's cottage, on his way to Windsor...

...the problem of evil. Man, one harmonious Soul of many a soul Whose nature is its own divine controul Where all things flow to all, as rivers to the sea;...tame beasts — none knew how gentle they could be! (IV. 40 0-405) Going with the flow — the unidirectional flow of time, the cyclical flow of natural...

...'beautiful through love', a democracy of equality and liberty, of Man, one harmonious soul of many a soul, Whose nature is its own divine control, Where all things flow to all, as rivers to the sea.189 The mid-Victorian mind was fascinated by the 'rage of metaphysics', thrilled and horrified...

...Shelley almost directly to his ideal of the spirit-life. " Man, one harmonious soul of many a soul, Whose nature is its own divine control, Where all things flow to all, as rivers to the sea . . . The universal sound . . . yon nature is that universe Which once ye saw and suffered." Still...