...philosophic eye looks into Infinitude itself.1 Again, leaving that wondrous Schwarzwald Smithy- Altar, what vacant, high-sailing air-ships are these, and...and to represent some Idea, and body it forth. Hence Clothes,.as despicable as we think them, are so unspeakably significant. Clothes, from the King's mantle...

...forward on the bottomless, shoreless, ' flood of Action, and lives through perpetual meta' morphoses. The withered leaf is not dead and lost, ' there are...' despicable as we think them, are so unspeakably sig' nificant. Clothes, from the King's mantle downwards, ' are Emblematic, not of want only, but of...

...forward on the bottomless, shoreless ' flood of Action, and lives through perpetual meta' morphoses. The withered leaf is not dead and lost, ' there are..." despicable as we think them, are so unspeakably sig' nificant. Clothes, from the King's mantle downwards, ' are emblematic, not of want only, but of...

...forward on the bottomless, shoreless ' flood of Action, and lives through perpetual meta' morphoses. The withered leaf is not dead and lost, ' there are...' some Idea, and body it forth. Hence Clothes, as 1 despicable as we think them, are so unspeakably sig' nificant. Clothes, from the King's mantle downwards,...

...inverse order ; else how could it rot ? Despise not the ' rag from which man makes Paper, or the Jitter from ' which the Earth makes Corn. Rightly viewed...< despicable as we think them, are so unspeakably sig' nificant. Clothes, from the King's mantle downwards, ' are emblematic, not of want only, but of...

...which the philosophic eye ' looks into Infinitude itself.' Again, leaving that wondrous Schwanswald Smithy-Altar, what vacant, high-sailing air-ships...forth. Hence Clothes, as despicable as we think them, arc so ' unspeakably significant. Clothes, from the King's mantle down' wards, are Emblematic, not...

...window, through which solemn vistas are opened into lnfinitude itself." (Vol. II, p. 300.) Again: — "All visible things are emblems — what thou seest...spiritually, and to represent some idea, and body it' forth." (Sart. Resart., p. 71.) The identity of thess views with Swedenborg's, will be obvious to all acquainted...

...invisible « unimaginable, formless, dark with excess of brighl ? » « All visible Ihings are emhlems ; what thou seest is not » there on its own account...and to represent some » Idea, and body it forth. » » pas là pour son propre compte. A proprement » parler, il n'ya rien là. La matière n'existe...

...» t All visible Ihings are emhlems ; what lhou seest is not » there on its own account; stiïctly taken, is not there at » all : Matter exists only...spiritually, and to represent some » Idea, and body it IVirth, » » pas là pour son propre compte. A proprement » parler, il n'ya rien là. La matière...

...clothing of the higher, celestial invisible " unimaginable , formless , dark with excess of bright ? " AU visible things are emblems ; what thou seest is not there on its own accouiit ; stnctly taken , is not there at all : Matter esists only spiritually, andto represent some...