| James Grahame - 1823 - 346 sider
...times, to veil is to reveal, And to display is to conceal • Mysterious are your laws ! The vision finer than the view ; Her landscape nature never drew So fair as fancy draws. A heauty, carelessly hetray'd, Enamours more, than if display'd All woman's charms were given ; And,... | |
| 1841 - 435 sider
...every possible mark of attention to the music, and seemed to enjoy it as much as if it had been real. But who can tell whether that which we look upon as...greater perhaps than any which we ourselves enjoy? Iforget who the poet is who says, Mysterious arc thy laws ; The vision's finer than the view ; Her... | |
| 1841 - 436 sider
...after all be a fountain of increased happiness, greater perhaps than any which we ourselves enjoy? 1 forget who the poet is who says, Mysterious are thy...landscape Nature never drew So fair as fancy draws. " Go out o' this, you thieves you—go out o' this, now, an' let me alone. Niokey, is this any time... | |
| William Carleton - 1869 - 276 sider
...every possible mark of attention to the music, and seemed to enjoy it as much as if it had been real. But who can tell whether that which we look upon as...greater perhaps than any which we ourselves enjoy TI forget who the poet is who says — " Mysterious are thy laws ; The vision's finer than the view... | |
| Michael Bruce - 1914 - 446 sider
...of the heart ; At times, to veil, is to reveal, And to display, is to conceal ; Mysterious are your laws ! The vision's finer than the view ; Her landscape Nature never drew So fair as Fancy draws. A beauty, carelessly betray 'd,. Enamours more, than if display 'd All Woman's charms were given ;... | |
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