 ... down the spirit of the universe to our narrow round of earth were as nothing in comparison to this golden chain of suffering and self-sacrifice, which at once riveted the heart of man to one who, like himself, was acquainted with grief. Pain is the...  Remains in Verse and Prose of Arthur Henry Hallam - Page 279by Arthur Henry Hallam - 1862 - 305 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Brown - 1861 - 548 pages
...like himself, was acquainted with grief. Pain is the deepest thing we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other."1 There is a sad pleasure, — nan ingrata amaritudo, and a sort of meditative tenderness, in... | |
 | John Brown - 1862 - 488 pages
...like himself, was acquainted with grief. Pain is the deepest thing we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other." 1 There is a sad pleasure, — non ingrata amaritudo, and a sort of meditative tenderness, in contemplating... | |
 | John Brown - 1862 - 360 pages
...prevent his being long remembered , 'pain is the deepest thing that we have in our nature , and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other.'" of lights, in whom alone there is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. Thus it is, that to each... | |
 | Jeremiah Chaplin - 1864 - 300 pages
...hearts cling to and grow into each other."1 "Pain is the deepest thing we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other."4 Says Spurgeon, " We can never so well see the color of Christ's love as in the night of weeping.... | |
 | Sabine Baring-Gould - 1870 - 504 pages
...like himself, was acquainted with grief. Pain is the deepest thing we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other. It is easy to see how these ideas reign in the early Christian books, and how they continued to develop and strengthen... | |
 | Sabine Baring-Gould - 1870 - 420 pages
...like himself, was acquainted with grief. Pain is the deepest thing we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other. It is easy to see how these ideas reign in the early Christian books, and how they continued to develop and strengthen... | |
 | Thomas Ballantyne - 1870 - 256 pages
...like himself, was acquainted with grief. Pain is the deepest thing we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other. ARTHUR HALLAM. THERE is in man a higher than love of happiness : he can do without happiness, and instead... | |
 | 1877 - 588 pages
...his bereaved friend Tennyson, — ' pain is the deepest thing that we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other.' This pain which so binds hearts also heals them. A single example of sorrow deeply felt and turned... | |
 | 1879 - 238 pages
...like himself, was acquainted with grief. Pain is the deepest thing we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any otter. ARTHUR HALLAM. THERE is in man a higher than love of happiness : he can do without happiness,... | |
 | 1880 - 694 pages
...own them. — Frederick Perthes. I. Pain is the deepest thing that we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other. — Arthur Henry Hallan (the subject of In Memoriam.') 8. A mere "practical" manner of viewing life... | |
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