 | Jacomina Korteling - 1928 - 196 pages
...pursuing, not untrod before. From strict analogies by thought supplied Or consciousness not to be subdued. To every natural form, rock, fruit, or flower. Even...them to some feeling: the great mass Lay bedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inward meaning. 1 The Prelude II, 125—128.... | |
 | Vincent Arthur Smith - 1928 - 866 pages
...learned Introduction by MMHP Sastri. 1 Compare Wordsworth, Prelude (ed. 2, 1851), Book III, p. 49 : To every natural form, rock, fruit, or flower, Even...them to some feeling : the great mass Lay bedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inward meaning. The poet felt those sentiments... | |
 | Sir Walter Alexander Raleigh - 1928 - 248 pages
...To every natural form, rock, fruits, or flower, Even the loose stones that cover the highway, 1 1 ' I gave a moral life : I saw them feel, Or linked them to some feeling : the great mass Lay bedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inward meaning. And a few lines farther on he... | |
 | Ralph Tyler Flewelling - 1926 - 654 pages
...than in Nature, but that did not prevent his associating them most intimately with natural objects: "To every natural form, rock, fruit, or flower, Even...them to some feeling: the great mass Lay bedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inner meaning."4 The acme and summit of this... | |
 | Brian Trehearne - 1989 - 392 pages
...referred to as "spots of time." In its simplest form, this habit of vision merely inspirits the landscape: To every natural form, rock, fruit or flower, Even...them to some feeling: the great mass Lay bedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inward meaning.8 In its more complex manifestation,... | |
 | Esteban Tollinchi - 2004 - 610 pages
...every natural form, rock, fruits, or flower, Even the loose stones that cover the highway, I ha ve a moral life: I saw them feel, Or linked them to some feeling: the great mass Lay imbedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inward meaning. (Prelude III, 127-132)... | |
 | William A. Covino - 1994 - 208 pages
...12. For a discussion of Neoplatonic and mystical influences on Romanticism, see Abrams 141-95. 13. To every natural form, rock, fruit or flower, Even...them to some feeling: the great mass Lay bedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inward meaning. (3.130-135) 14. This construction... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1994 - 628 pages
...untrod before, From strict analogies by thought supplied Or consciousnesses not to be subdued. 130 To every natural form, rock, fruit or flower, Even...them to some feeling: the great mass Lay bedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inward meaning. Add that whate'er of Terror... | |
 | Stephen Bygrave - 1996 - 364 pages
...natural form, rock, fruit or flower, Even the loose stones that cover the highway, I gave a mortal life: I saw them feel, Or linked them to some feeling; the great mass Lay bedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inward meaning. (Jhe Prelude, Book 3) Our birth... | |
 | Judith Fryer Davidov - 1998 - 516 pages
...nineteenth-century romantics link feeling to form, as in Wordsworth's "To every natural form . . . / I gave a moral life: I saw them feel, / or linked them to some feeling" (The Prelude). Like some latter-day Nathaniel Hawthorne or Henry James, Szarkowski argues that nineteenth-century... | |
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To every natural form, rock, fruit or flower, Even the loose stones that cover the high-way, I gave a moral life : I saw them feel, Or linked them to some feeling : the great mass Lay bedded in a quickening soul, and all That I beheld respired with inward... 
