 | 1915 - 556 pages
...sublunary lovers' love, Whose soul is sense. Yet the supreme importance of love is his frequent theme: — Love, from whom the world begun, Hath the secret of...strewn, Why each atom knows its own, How, in spite of love and death, Gay is life, and sweet is breath : This he taught us, this we knew, Happy in his science... | |
 | Robert Bridges - 1899 - 308 pages
...night : My desire and thy desire Twining to a tongue of fire, Leaping live, and laughing higher Thro' the everlasting strife In the mystery of life. Love,...from whom the world begun Hath the secret of the sun. This he taught us, this we knew, Happy in his science true, Hand in hand as we stood Neath the shadows... | |
 | 1912 - 432 pages
...night: My desire and thy desire Twining to a tongue of fire, Leaping live, and laughing higher; Through the everlasting strife In the mystery of life. " Love,...whom the world begun, Hath the secret of the sun. Love~can tell, and love alone, Whence the million stars were strown, Why each atom knows its own, How,... | |
 | Reuben Post Halleck - 1913 - 672 pages
...Life and joy are one." His universe, like Shelley's, is an incarnation of the spirit of love: — " Love can tell, and love alone, Whence the million...woe and death, Gay is life, and sweet is breath." writes with a formality, purity, and precision of style. He is, however, most delightful in such volumes... | |
 | Reuben Post Halleck - 1913 - 678 pages
...Life and joy are one." His universe, like Shelley's, is an incarnation of the spirit of love : — " Love can tell, and love alone, Whence the million...woe and death, Gay is life, and sweet is breath." He wishes for no happier day than the present one. Bridges has been called a classical poet because... | |
 | 1915 - 536 pages
...sublunary lovers' love, Whose soul is sense. Yet the supreme importance of love is his frequent theme: — Love, from whom the world begun, Hath the secret of...strewn, Why each atom knows its own, How, in spite of love and death, Gay is life, and sweet is breath : This he taught us, this we knew, Happy in his science... | |
 | 1915 - 538 pages
...sublunary lovers' love, Whose soul is sense. Yet the supreme importance of love is his frequent theme: — Love, from whom the world begun, Hath the secret of...strewn, Why each atom knows its own, How, in spite of love and death, Gay is life, and sweet is breath : This he taught us. this we knew, Happy in his science... | |
 | 1918 - 2030 pages
...night: My desire and thy desire Twining to a tongue of fire, Leaping live, and laughing higher; Through the everlasting strife In the mystery of life. Love,...tell, and love alone, Whence the million stars were strown, Why each atom knows its own, How, in spite of woe and death, Gay is life, and sweet is breath:... | |
 | Charles Lewis Hind - 1922 - 328 pages
...to their readers a tolerable statement of the Poet Laureate as Poet. They were able to quote — " Love, from whom the world begun, Hath the secret of...love alone, Whence the million stars were strewn. . . ." And— " Whither, O splendid ship, thy white sails crowding, Leaning across the bosom of the... | |
 | Clarence Edward Andrews, Milton Oswin Percival - 1924 - 624 pages
...night: My desire and thy desire Twining to a tongue of fire, Leaping live, and laughing higher; Thro' the everlasting strife In the mystery of life. Love,...million stars were strewn, Why each atom knows its own, НОЛУ, in spite of woe and death, Gay is life, and sweet is breath : This he taught us, this we... | |
| |
Thro1 the everlasting strife In the mystery of life. Love, from whom the world begun, Hath the secret of the sun. Love can tell, and love alone, Whence the million stars were strewn, Why each atom knows its own, How, in spite of woe and death, Gay is... 
