...reflected seem'd, As rainbow is from rainbow : and the third Seem'd fire, breathed equally from both. O speech ! How feeble and how faint art thou, to give...past, present, or to come ; Thou smiledst, on that circling,1 which in Thee Seem'd as reflected splendour, while I mused; For I therein, methought, in...

...reflected seem'd, As rainbow is from rainbow : and the third Seem'd fire, breathed equally from both. O speech ! How feeble and how faint art thou, to give...than little. O eternal Light ! Sole in Thyself that dwell 'st; and of Thyself Sole understood, past, present, or to come ; Thou smiledst, on that circling,...

...break we off, as the good workman doth, That shapes the cloak according to the cloth." (p. 458). "Oh, speech! How feeble and how faint art thou, to give Conception birth." (p. 461) . JANUARY, 1865 1st. Sunday. After roll call earned a breakfast by chopping wood. Made a good...

...all combined in thee." Yet this is but the reflected glory of Him Who is the Beginning and the End: O Eternal Light! Sole in Thyself that dwell'st; and...on that circling, which in Thee Seem'd as reflected splendor, while I mused; For I therein, methouglit, in its own hue Beheld our image painted. Dante...

...grace and honour high." THE vision of these and other perfections and graces is beyond words : "... Oh, speech, How feeble and how faint art thou To give conception birth ! " BUT in memory something of the rapture remains : "... for all the vision dies, As 'twere away ;...

...to the sensual ear, but more endear'd Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone." (Keats.) 37. " Cf : " O speech ! How feeble and how faint art thou, to give Conception birth." (Dante.) V.— MISCELLANEOUS. 1. "f«N9" (The child)— Rabindranath like " Victor in Poesy," " Arictor...

...reflected seem'd, As rainbow is from rainbow : and the third Seem'd fire, breathed equally from both. O speech ! How feeble and how faint art thou, to give...birth. Yet this to what I saw Is less than little. JO eternal Light ! Sole in Thyself that dwell 'st; and of Thyself Sole understood, past, present, or...

...grace and honour high." THE vision of these and other perfections and graces is beyond words : "... Oh, speech, How feeble and how faint art thou To give conception birth ! " BUT in memory something of the rapture remains : "... for all the vision dies. As 'twere away ;...

...reflected seem'd, As rainbow is from rainbow: and the third Seem'd fire, breath'd equally from both. Oh speech How feeble and how faint art thou, to give...Conception birth! yet this to what I saw Is less than little!"18 9. Inferno 111: 1-3 and 9. 1«. Inferno I11: 21-ZJ. 11. Paradise XXXIII: 93-102. Dante did...

...ordinary use fail him; if he attempts to describe what he has seen the result is but a hideous parody. 0 speech! How feeble and how faint art thou, to give...Conception birth. Yet this to what I saw Is less than little.68 says Dante. And we remember that long-echoing cry with which Shelley ends his 'Epipsychidion'...