| Edward Young - 1851 - 334 páginas
...death quite breaks the spring, and motion ends. When will it end with me ? " THOTT only know'st^ Thon, whose broad eye the future, and the past, Joins to...three To mortal thought ! Thou know'st, and Thou alone 317 All-knowing ! — all-unknown ! — and yet well known I Near, though remote ! and, though unfathom'd,... | |
| Edward Young - 1852 - 528 páginas
...explain many terms used in the following lines. AN ADDRESS TO THE DEITT. ' Thou only know'st, 2195 Thou, whose broad eye the future, and the past, Joins...thought ! Thou know'st, and Thou alone, All-knowing ! — all unknown ! — and yet well known ! Near, though remote ! and, though unfathom'd, felt ! 2200... | |
| Edward Young - 1853 - 382 páginas
...machine, Which asks such frequent periods of repair. When tired with vain rotations of the day, 2190 Sleep winds us up for the succeeding dawn ; Fresh we spin...past, Joins to the present ; making one of three To moral thought ! Thou know'st, and Thou alone, All-knowing ! — all unknown ! — and yet well known... | |
| Edward Young, George Gilfillan - 1853 - 368 páginas
...Which asks such frequent periods of repair. "When tired with vain rotations of the day, 2190 Sleep winds us up for the succeeding dawn ; Fresh we spin...past, Joins to the present ; making one of three To moral thought ! Thou know'st, and Thou alone, All-knowing ! — all unknown ! — and yet well known... | |
| Edward Young, George Gilfillan - 1853 - 354 páginas
...aiLs such frequent periods of repair. When tired with vain rotations of die day, 2190 Sleep winds as up for the succeeding dawn ; Fresh we spin on, till...past, Joins to the present ; making one of three To moral thought ! Thou know'st, and Thou alone, All-knowing ! — all unknown ! — and yet well known... | |
| Edward Young - 1856 - 536 páginas
...Which asks such frequent periods of repair. When tired with vain rotations of the day,_ 2190 Sleep winds us up for the succeeding dawn ; Fresh we spin...spring, and motion ends. When will it end with me ? 2174. In no middle dime : So Milton characterizes his own song : That with no middle flight intends... | |
| 1856 - 570 páginas
...Which asks such frequent periods of repair. When tired with vain rotations of the Day, Sleep Vinds us up for the succeeding dawn ; Fresh we spin on,...Or Death quite breaks the spring, and motion ends. h — Byron. STRANGE state of being ! (for 'tis still to be) Senseless to feel, and with seal'd Eyes... | |
| Andrew Lynn - 1858 - 502 páginas
...machine, Which asks such frequent periods of repair. When tired with vain rotations of the day, Sleep winds us up for the succeeding dawn ; Fresh we spin...Or death quite breaks the spring, and motion ends." Recreation comes between labour and rest, as their friend z and ally, partaking of their nature, but... | |
| Woodbury Melcher Fernald - 1859 - 468 páginas
...and fallacies.'" DP 213 CHAPTER XV. DIVINE PROVIDENCE "WITH DIVINE FORESIGHT. " Thou only knowest, Thou, whose broad eye the future and the past Joins...the present, making one of three To mortal thought : of two eternities Amazing Lord ! " — Young. IT is doubtless very difficult for our finite faculties... | |
| Woodbury Melcher Fernald - 1859 - 466 páginas
...fallacies.'" DP 213 CHAPTER XV. DIVINE PROVIDENCE WITH DIVINE FORESIGHT. " Thou only knowest, Thoa, whose broad eye the future and the past Joins to the present, making one of three To mortal thought : of two eternities Amazing Lord ! " — Young. IT is doubtless very difficult for our finite faculties... | |
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