Milton's trump The high groves of the renovated Earth Unbosom their glad echoes ; inly hushed, Adoring Newton his serener eye Raises to heaven : and he of mortal kind Wisest, he* first who marked the ideal tribes Up the fine fibres through the sentient... Johnsonian Miscellanies - Page 304publié par - 1897Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1809 - 532 pages
...named his son after him, and described him in one of his poems as : — ' He of mortal kind Wisest, he first who marked the ideal tribes Up the fine fibres through the sentient brain.' Religious Musings. * This position is elaborated in a passage too long for quotation by Mr. Austin.... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1828 - 374 pages
...echoes : inly hushed, Adoring NEWTON his serenereye Raises to heaven : and he of mortal kind Wisest, he* first who marked the ideal tribes Up the fine fibres through the sentient brain. Lo! PRIESTLEY there, Patriot, and Saint, and Sage, Him, full of years, from his loved native land Statesmen... | |
| Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1859 - 672 pages
...was thrilled and melted, and most warm Impressed a father's kiss. The child was named Hartley, after him, of mortal kind Wisest, him first who marked the ideal tribes Up the fine fibres thro' the sentient braiu Pass in fine surges, David Hartley, — whom Coleridge had- thus characterised... | |
| Samuel Taylor [poetical works] Coleridge - 1847 - 310 pages
...: inly hushed, Adoring Newton his serener eye Raises to heaven : and he of mortal kind Wisest, he1 first who marked the ideal tribes Up the fine fibres through the sentient brain. Lo ! Priestley there, patriot, and saint, and sage, Him, full of years, from his loved native land... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1851 - 378 pages
...perfectly idle, as the groans of three generations since Joanna's era have too feelingly established. It is known to most literary people that Coleridge...Musings,' he has characterized Hartley as — . ' Him, Wisest of men, who saw the mimic trains Pass in fine surges to the sentient brain.' But at present,... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1851 - 386 pages
...perfectly idle, as the groans of three generations since Joanna's era have too feelingly established. It is known to most literary people that Coleridge...passionate an admirer of the Hartleian philosophy, that ' Elartlcy ' was the sole baptismal name which he gave to his eldest child; and in an early poem, entitled... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 728 pages
...inly hushed, Adoring Newton his serener eye Raises to heaven : and he of mortal kind i, Wisest, he* first who marked the ideal tribes ' • • .. : Up the fine fibres through the sentient brain. Lo ! Priestley there, patriot, and saint, and sage, Him, full of years, from his loved native land... | |
| Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 712 pages
...; inly hushed, Adoring Newton his serener eye Raises to heaven : and he of mortal kind Wisest, he^ first who marked the ideal tribes Up the fine fibres through the sentient brain. Lo ! Priestley there, patriot, and saint, and sage, Him, full of years, from his loved native land... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1854 - 380 pages
...perfectly idle, as the groans of three generations since Joanna's era have too feelingly established. It is known to most literary people that Coleridge...Musings,' he has characterized Hartley as— -'Him, Wisest of men, who saw the mimic trains Pass in fine surges to the sentient brain.' But at present,... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1854 - 364 pages
...perfectly idle, as the groans of three generations since Joanna's era have too feelingly established. It is known to most literary people that Coleridge...to his eldest child; and in an early poem, entitled " Keligious Musings," he has characterised Hartley as " Him of mortal kind Wisest, him first who mark'd... | |
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