Then it was—- Thanks to the bounteous Giver of all good ! — That the beloved Sister in whose sight Those days were passed, now speaking in a voice Of sudden admonition — like a brook That did but cross a lonely road, and now Is seen, heard, felt,... Essays - Página 147por George Brimley - 1858 - 336 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| William Wordsworth - 1915 - 152 páginas
...from his sense of the weakness and failure of human power, Wordsworth says : Then it was — Thanks to the bounteous Giver of all good ! — That the beloved...She, in the midst of all, preserved me still A Poet. Dorothy Wordsworth's journal, with its wonderful descriptive force and its singular charm, shows that... | |
| George Benjamin Woods - 1916 - 1604 páginas
...changed Than as a clouded and a waning moon : S45 She whispered still that brightness would return, earth;And, lastly, as hereafter will be shown, 350 If willing audience fail not, Nature 'a self, By... | |
| Edwin Greenlaw, James Holly Hanford - 1919 - 712 páginas
...properties Inherent, or from human will and power Derived — find no admission. Then it was — Thanks to now speaking in a voice Of sudden admonition — like a brook That did but cross a lonely road, and... | |
| Emile Legouis, Sir Leslie Stephen - 1921 - 506 páginas
...of this favour ! " Then it was," he exclaims, after describing his despair, Then it was, Thanks to the bounteous Giver of all good! — That the beloved Sister in whose sight Those days were passed, now speaking in a voice Of sudden admonition — like a brook That did but cross a lonely road, and... | |
| Morris Owen Evans - 1922 - 260 páginas
...society. His soul was filled with despair. "Depressed, bewildered. . . . Then it was — Thanks to the bounteous Giver of all good ! — That the beloved Sister in whose sight Those days were passed, now speaking in a voice Of sudden admonition . . . Maintained for me a saving intercourse With my true... | |
| william worsworth - 1923 - 498 páginas
...further changed Than as a clouded and a waning moon: She whispered still that brightness would return, She, in the midst of all, preserved me still A Poet,...beneath that name, And that alone, my office upon earth; And, lastly, as hereafter will be shown, If willing audience fail not, Nature's self, By all varieties... | |
| George Roy Elliott, Norman Foerster - 1923 - 864 páginas
...properties Inherent, or from human will and power Derived — find no admission. Then it was — Thanks to the bounteous Giver of all good ! — That the beloved sister in whose sight 335 Those days were passed, now speaking in a voice Of sudden admonition — like a brook That did... | |
| William Joseph Long - 1925 - 844 páginas
...where his power lay. As he says, in The Prelude: She whispered still that brightness would return ; She, in the midst of all, preserved me still A poet,...beneath that name, And that alone, my office upon earth. WORDSWORTH'S DESK IN HAWKSHEAD SCHOOL The latter half of Wordsworth's life was passed in the Lake Region,... | |
| Edward Grey Grey of Fallodon (Viscount) - 1926 - 208 páginas
...had " yielded up moral questions in despair " : She whispered still that brightness would return ; She, in the midst of all, preserved me still A poet,...beneath that name, And that alone, my office upon earth ; And, lastly, as hereafter will be shown, If willing audience fail not, Nature's self, By all varieties... | |
| Frederic Stewart Colwell - 1989 - 246 páginas
...of the poet as those outward natural events which served to characterize her. Then it was Thanks to the bounteous Giver of all good! That the beloved Sister in whose sight Those days were passed, now speaking in a voice Of sudden admonition - like a brook That did but cross a lonely road, and now... | |
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