 | Kenyon West - 1895 - 588 sider
...a help. But he is oft the wisest man Who is not wise at all. —Michael. — The Oak and the Broom. A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. —Ruth. Hunt half a day for a forgotten dream. A Primrose by a river's brim A yellow primrose was... | |
 | Kenyon West - 1895 - 614 sider
...help. — Michael. But he is oft the wisest man Who is not wise at all. — The Oak and the Broom. A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. — Ruth. Hunt half a day for a forgotten dream. —Hart-hap Well. A Primrose by a river's brim A yellow... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1895 - 272 sider
...the grammatical construction is not unfrequently peculiar ; as, " The wind, the tempest roaring 15 high, the tumult of a tropic sky, might well be dangerous food to him, a youth to whom was given," &c. There is a peculiarity in the frequent use of the dcnWpT^Tov... | |
 | 1896 - 1224 sider
...their past long-lost desires. n. TERENCE — The Self-Tornieiitor. Act I. Sc. 3. PW Ricord's trans. r To learn to bear is easier than to shun. p. JOHN ARMSTRONG o. WORDSWORTH— Ruth. To be young was very heaven ! p. WORDSWORTH — The Prelude. Bk. XI. Youth is... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1897 - 648 sider
...So beautiful, through savage lands Had roamed about, with vagrant bands Of Indians in the West. 120 The wind, the tempest roaring high, The tumult of...was given So much of earth — so much of heaven, '2S And such impetuous blood. Whatever in those climes he found Irregular in sight or sound Did to... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1897 - 654 sider
...So beautiful, through savage lands Had roamed about, with vagrant bands Of Indians in the West. 120 The wind, the tempest roaring high, The tumult of...was given So much of earth — so much of heaven, 125 And such impetuous blood. Whatever in those climes he found Irregular in sight or sound Did to... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1920 - 388 sider
...the bosom of the steady lake?'' Even the grammatical construction is not unfrequently peculiar; as "The wind, the tempest roaring high, the tumult of...dangerous food for him, a youth to whom was given, &c." There is. a peculiarity in the frequent use of the •atrwdpTi}TOtf (that is, the omission of... | |
 | 1853 - 1476 sider
...îlu^roeifungen »ergcubete, ein 3)îenfф, auf П>е1феп рф baô aSort »on SBorbôroortf) anwenben lâ^t: „To whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven, And such impetuous blood." ^oe ijatte bag Unglucf, »on feinen greunben eben fo übermäßig betvunbert unb gefeiert, wie »on... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1984 - 860 sider
...into the bosom of the steady lakeT' Even the grammatical construction is not unfrequently peculiar; as "The wind, the tempest roaring high, the tumult of a tropic sky, might well be dangerous food to him, a youth to whom was given, &c." ' There is a peculiarity in the frequent use of the aavvapT^Tov2-... | |
 | Kevin Sharpe, Steven N. Zwicker - 1998 - 404 sider
...of nature which are kindred to the self and which are used to justify similar impulses within him: The wind, the tempest roaring high, The tumult of...much of earth so much of heaven, And such impetuous blood.48 The use of a structure parallel to the one that describes the beneficently creative mind in... | |
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The wind, the tempest roaring high, The tumult of a tropic sky Might well be dangerous food For him, a youth to whom was given So much of earth — so much of heaven, And such impetuous blood. 
