 T was that deep mystery, — for aye unknown, — The living presence of Another's mind. Another mind was there, — the gift of few, — That by its own strong will can all that 's true In its own nature unto others give, And, mingling life with life,...  Familiar Sketches of Sculpture and Sculptors - Side 143av Hannah Farnham Sawyer Lee - 1854Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | American Institute of Instruction - 1836 - 328 sider
...course, a part should undoubtedly be direct. . " Oh, how fair, How beautiful the thoughts that meet me there, — Visions of Love, and Purity, and Truth....were, Embodied all of one celestial air — To beam together in coequal youth. " And thus I learned — as in the mind they moved — These stranger thoughts... | |
 | Washington Allston - 1850 - 404 sider
...were bliss, to him unknown, Mourning for himself alone. ON GREENOUGH'S GROUP OF THE ANGEL AND CHILD. I STOOD alone : nor word, nor other sound, Broke the...mingling life with life, seem there to live. I felt it then in mine : and, O, how fair, How beautiful, the thoughts that met me there, — Visions of Love... | |
 | Washington Allston - 1850 - 408 sider
...bliss, to him unknown, Mourning for himself alone. 363 ON GREENOUGH'S GROUP OF THE ANGEL AND CHILD. I STOOD alone : nor word, nor other sound, Broke the...mingling life with life, seem there to live. I felt it then in mine : and, O, how fair, How beautiful, the thoughts that met me there, — Visions of Love... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1852 - 588 sider
...mind. Another mind was there — the gift of few — That by its own strong will can all that's true la its own nature unto others give, And mingling life...Love, and Purity, and Truth ! Though form distinct had each,ihey seem'd,as'twere, Imbodied all of one celestial air — To beam for ever in coequal youth.... | |
 | Henry Theodore Tuckerman - 1853 - 258 sider
...another's nund. Another mind was there — the gift or few — That by its own strong will can all that's true In its own nature unto others give, And mingling...and oh ! how fair, How beautiful the thoughts that mot me there — Visions of Love, and Purity, and Truth ! Though form distinct had each, they seemed,... | |
 | Henry Theodore Tuckerman - 1853 - 262 sider
...another's mind. Another mind was there—the gift of few— That by its own strong will can all that's true In its own nature unto others give, And mingling...life with life, seem there to live. I felt it now hi mine ; and oh! how fair, How beautiful the thoughts that met me there— Visions of Love, and Purity,... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1873 - 730 sider
...another's mind. Another mind was there — the gift of few — That by its own strong will can all that's true In its own nature unto others give, And mingling life with life, si>em thereto live. I felt it now in mine; and oh ! how fair, How beautiful the thoughts that met me... | |
 | Washington Allston - 1850 - 402 sider
...were bliss, to him unknown, Mourning for himself alone. ON GREENOUGH'S GROUP OF THE ANGEL AND CHILD. I STOOD alone : nor word, nor other sound, Broke the...mingling life with life, seem there to live. I felt it then in mine : and, O, how fair, How beautiful, the thoughts that met me there, — Visions of Love... | |
 | Washington Allston - 1850 - 392 sider
...me shone That was not mine ; and feelings undefined, And thoughts, flowed in upon me not my own. J T was that deep mystery, — for aye unknown, — The...mingling life with life, seem there to live. I felt it then in mine: and, O, how fair, How beautiful, the thoughts that met me there, — Visions of Love... | |
 | 1850 - 552 sider
...another's mind. Another mind was there, — the gift of few, — That by its own strong will can all that's true In its own nature unto others give, And, mingling life with life, seem there to live. I felt it then in mine : and, O, how fair, How beautiful, the thoughts that met me there, — Visions of Love... | |
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