 | Dante Alighieri - 1842 - 450 pages
...; so that to few This seed of happiness is found conjoin'd, Planted by God in soul aright disposed. The soul that this celestial grace adorns In secret hides it not ; For from the first, when she the body weds, She shows it, until death : Gentle, obedient, and alive... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1845 - 208 pages
...; so that to few This seed of happiness is found conjoin'd, Planted by God in soul aright disposed. The soul that this celestial grace adorns In secret hides it not ; For from the first, when she the body weds, She shows it, until death : Gentle, obedient, and alive... | |
 | John Burke, Bernard Burke - 1847 - 636 pages
...definition of the constituent characteristics of a " gentleman," * than in the following description : — " The soul that this celestial grace adorns, In secret...beauty to improve, And all accomplishments. Temperate ana bold, in youthful years, and full Of love and courtesy, and thirst of fame, Placing in loyalty... | |
 | 1885 - 626 pages
...free ; so that the seed Of happiness unites itself to some, Planted by God in mind, disposed aright. The soul that this celestial grace adorns, In secret...its earthly mate espoused, Displays it until' death. Stranger still, the identical idea of love is given in Sir Geoffraie Fenton's Monophylo, Book I, fol.... | |
 | 1885 - 922 pages
...itself to some, Planted by God in mind, disposed aright. The soul that this celestial grace adorn?, In secret hides it not ; But soon as to its earthly mate espoused, Displays it until death." * The immortal beauty — that is, the eternal love — of which Shakespeare sings, in renewing itself... | |
 | 1885 - 906 pages
...imperfectionfree; sothat the seed Of happiness unites itself to some, Planted by &od in mind, disposed aright. The soul that this celestial grace adorns, In secret hides it not ; But soonastoits earthly mate espoused, Displays it until death." ' The immortal beauty — that is, the... | |
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In secret hides it not ; But soon as to its earthly mate espoused, Displays it until death." * The immortal beauty — that is, the eternal love — of which Shakespeare sings, in renewing itself in " love's fresh case " takes to itself a form or body... 