| Arthur Henry Hallam - 1863 - 398 pages
...to each other And love once more together ! Pray for me, That such may be the glory of our end. ii. A VALLEY — and a stream of purest white Trailing...of things, Which is the body of the infinite God. m. DEEP firmament, which art a voice of God, Speak in thy mystic accents, speak yet once : For thou... | |
| 1863 - 972 pages
...seal's «ye ; yet how it strives and battles Through the impenetrable gloom to fix That master-light — the secret truth of things— Which is the body of the Infinite God1" Thoee who read the "Bemains of Arthur H. Ilnllam " must read them as the folded annale of a youth... | |
| John Relly Beard - 1865 - 442 pages
...to be called the Revelation, to mark its transcendant character by way of emphasis. Dark, dark, yes, irrecoverably dark Is the soul's eye ; yet how it strives and battles Through the impenetrable gloom to fix That master light, the secret truth of things, Which is the body... | |
| 1873 - 826 pages
...Mr Hallam has given us in one of his meditative fragments the very spirit of his own perplexities: " Dark, dark, yea, ' irrecoverably dark,' Is the .soul's...of things, Which is the body of the infinite God." Tennyson has also entered with rare force and discrimination into his friend's difficulties when he... | |
| 1876 - 836 pages
...the spectres which himself had raised. In lines of touching beauty he has described his struggle : " Dark, dark, yea ' irrecoverably dark ' Is the soul's eye ; yet how it strives and battles Through th' impenetrable gloom to fix That masterlight, the secret truth of things Which is the body... | |
| 1881 - 552 pages
...effecting entry for a light Supposed to\№ without. Robert liroicniny (Paracdtun). TRUTH the Body of GOD. Dark, dark, yea, irrecoverably dark, Is the soul's eye ; yet how it strives and battles Through the impenetrable gloom to fix That master light, the secret truth of things, Which is the body... | |
| John Brown - 1882 - 506 pages
...and could rest in nothing short of Him, otherwise he might have been a poet of genuine excellence. 'Dark, dark, yea, " irrecoverably dark," Is the soul's...truth of things. Which is the body of the infinite God ! ' ' Sure, we are leaves of one harmonious bower, Fed by a sap that never will be scant, All-permeating,... | |
| John Brown - 1882 - 474 pages
...and could rest in nothing short of Him, otherwise he might have been a poet of genuine excellence * Dark, dark, yea, ' irrecoverably dark, Is the soul's eye ; yet how it strives and battle* Thorough th' impenetrable gloom to fix That master light, the secret truth of things, Which... | |
| John Brown - 1861 - 482 pages
...and could rest in nothing short of Him, otherwise he might have been • poet of genuine excellence * Dark dark, yea, ' irrecoverably dark, Is the soul's eye; yet how it strives and battlef Thorough th' impenetrable gloom to fix That master light, the secret truth of things, Which... | |
| Arthur Henry Hallam - 1893 - 336 pages
...cleave to each other And love once more together ! Pray for me, That such may be the glory of our end. A VALLEY — and a stream of purest white Trailing...Is the soul's eye : yet how it strives and battles Through th' impenetrable gloom to fix That master light, the secret truth of things, Which is the body... | |
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