...their indolence, its stern and sad grandeur rebuked low thoughts, its thrilling tenderness overcome sullenness and assuaged distress, its strong faith...imparted the sense of harmony to the view of clashing truth. They know how often they have found in times of trouble, if not light, at least that deep sense...

...indolence, its stern and sad grandeur rebuked low thoughts, its thrilling tenderness overcome sullenncss and assuaged distress, its strong faith quelled despair...soothed perplexity, its vast grasp imparted the sense of barmony to the view of clashing truths. They know how often they have found, in times of trouble, if...

...Essay on Dante. Similar language is used by Dean Church at the close of his admirable essay on Dante: "They know how often they have found, in times of...unseen, which is more than light can always give." Dante was profound; his father says of him: "No poet was so congenial to the character of his own reflective...

...and soothed perplexity, its vast grasp imparted the sense of harmony to the view of clashing truth. They know how often they have found in times of trouble,...which it has suggested to them of the judgments and love of God." As might have been expected from the fact of Dante's English popularity paralleling the...

...their indolence, its stern and sad grandeur rebuked low thoughts, its thrilling tenderness overcome sullenness and assuaged distress, its strong faith...imparted the sense of harmony to the view of clashing truth. They know how often they have found in times of trouble, if not light, at least that deep sense...

...their indolence, its stern and sad grandeur rebuked low thoughts, its thrilKng tenderness overcome sullenness and assuaged distress, its strong faith...grasp imparted the sense of harmony to the view of TVi«>v knnw Viow nftpn thpv havp fniinH in ways give — in the view which it has suggested to them...

...their indolence, its stern and sad grandeur rebuked low thoughts, its thrilling tenderness overcome sullenness and assuaged distress, its strong faith...clashing truths. They know how often they have found in t1mes of trouble, if not light, at least that deep sense of reality, permanent though unseen, which...

...energy, my indolence; its stern and sad grandeur rebuked low thoughts, its thrilling tenderness overcome sullenness and assuaged distress, its strong faith...sense of harmony to the view of clashing truths." I too have found in time of trouble, "if not light, at least the deep sense of reality, permanent though...

...harmony to the view of clashing truths." I too have found in time of trouble, "if not light, at least the deep sense of reality, permanent though unseen, which...in the view which it has suggested to them of the judgment and the love of God." But, above all, I owe to Dante a glimpse into his own lofty view of...

...and soothed perplexity. its vast grasp imparted the sense of harmony to the view of clashing truth. They know how often they have found in times of trouble, if not light, at least that""deep sense of reality, permanent though unseen, which is mor& than light can always give —...