To what untrodden shore ? Less than divine command they spurn ; But this we from the mountains learn, And this the valleys show ; That never will they deign to hold Communion where the heart is cold To human weal and woe. The man of abject soul in vain... Clyde, a Descriptive Poem - Page 86by John Wilson, John Leyden - 1859 - 120 pagesFull view - About this book
| William Wordsworth - 1851 - 748 pages
...than divine command they spurn; Bui this we from the mountains learn, And tills the valleys show, Tint never will they deign to hold Communion where the heart is cold To human weal and woe. The man of abji-ct soul in vain Shall walk the Muruthonian Plain; Or Ihrid Ihe shadowy gloom, That still invests... | |
| Joseph Warren Fabens - 1853 - 414 pages
...grand, and beautiful, and heroic, either in the natural or moral world, .and be none the better for it. "But this we from the mountains learn, And this the...soul in vain Shall walk the Marathonian plain, Or thread the shadowy gloom, That still infests the guardian pass, Where stood sublime Leonidas, Devoted... | |
| Henry Norman Hudson - 1875 - 728 pages
...descried : Their transient mission o'er, O, say to what blind region flee These Shapes of awful phantasy i To what untrodden shore? Less than divine command...the Marathonian plain ; Or thrid the shadowy gloom, 2 This quotation is from Burns' poem The Vision: " I saw thv pulse's maddening play Wild send thee... | |
| 1876 - 306 pages
...descried; — Their transient mission o'er, O, say to what blind region flee These shapes of awful fantasy? To what untrodden shore? Less than divine command...woe. The man of abject soul in vain Shall walk the Marathoiiian plain; Or thrid the shadowy gloom That still invests the guardian Pass, Where stood, sublime,... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1878 - 1112 pages
...— Their transient mission o'er, • 0 say 16 what blind region flee These Shapes of awful fantasy ? To what untrodden shore ? Less than divine command...soul in vain Shall walk the Marathonian plain ; Or tin-id the shadowy gloom, That still invests the guardian Pass, Where stood, sublime, Leonidas Devoted... | |
| Henry Norman Hudson - 1880 - 738 pages
...descried: Their transient mission o'er, 0, Bay to what blind region flee These Shapes of awful phantasy i To what untrodden shore? Less than divine command...soul in vain Shall walk the Marathonian plain; Or tin-id the shadowy gloom. 1 This quutatiun is from Burns* poem The Viiion: " I saw thv pulse's innddcnincr... | |
| Henry Norman Hudson - 1882 - 720 pages
...: Their transient mission o'er, O, say to what blind region flee These Shapes of awful phantasy 'r To what untrodden shore? Less than divine command...the Marathonian plain ; Or thrid the shadowy gloom, 2 This quotation is from Burns' poem The Vision: " I saw thy pulse's maddening play Wild send thee... | |
| A. Nimmo - 1882 - 258 pages
...valleys show, That never will they deign to hold. Communion where the heart is cold To human weal or woe. The man of abject soul in vain Shall walk the Marathonian plain, Or thread the shadowy gloom That still invests the guardian pass, Where stood sublime Leonidas, Devoted... | |
| A. Nimmo - 1882 - 256 pages
...valleys show, That never will they deign to hold Communion where the heart is cold To human weal or woe. The man of abject soul in vain Shall walk the Marathonian plain, Or thread the shadowy gloom That still invests the guardian pass, Where stood sublime Leonidas, Devoted... | |
| William Wordsworth, Henry Norman Hudson - 1889 - 251 pages
...descried: Their transient mission o'er, O, say to what blind region flee These Shapes of awful phantasy't To what untrodden shore? Less than divine command...the Marathonian plain; Or thrid the shadowy gloom, 3 Linn is Scottish for witerfall or ens. -ide. — The author's notes here furnish the following: "... | |
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