 HERE pause : the poet claims at least this praise, That virtuous Liberty hath been the scope Of his pure song, which did not shrink from hope In the worst moment of these evil days ; From hope, the paramount duty that Heaven lays, For its own honour,...  The Statesmanship of Wordsworth: An Essay - Page 127by Albert Venn Dicey - 1917 - 134 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1843 - 708 pages
...Rising like water from the soil, to find In every nook a Up that it may cheer." ХХХГП.— 1811. "Here pause: the poet claims at least this praise,...hope, the paramount duty that Heaven lays, For its own honor, on man's suffering heart. Never may from our souls one truth depart, That an accuned thing it... | |
 | 1839 - 538 pages
...taken in contempt of right can give a doubt of Providence. This justifies his honorable exultation : " the poet claims at least this praise. That virtuous...song, which did not shrink from hope In the worst moments of these evil days ; From hope, the paramount duty that Heaven lays, For its own honor, on... | |
 | William [poetical works] Wordsworth - 1840 - 376 pages
...water from the soil, to find In every nook a lip that it may cheer. XXXIII. l8ll. HERE pause : thc poet claims at least this praise, That virtuous Liberty...moment of these evil days ; From hope, the paramount ditty that Heaven lays, For its own honour, on man's suffering heart. Never may from our souls one... | |
 | William Henry Burleigh - 1841 - 264 pages
...3 3433 07603113 1 y • WILLIAM HENRY BURLEIGH. "The Poet claims at least this praise: That virtuous...Of his pure song, which did not shrink from hope, ID the wont moment of these evil days." PHILADELPHIA : J. MILLER M'KiM, 31 NORTH FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH... | |
 | William Henry Burleigh - 1841 - 258 pages
... l« A 509480 01 THE I POEMS WILLIAM HENRY BURLEIGH. ' "The Poet claims at least this praise: That virtuous...Liberty hath been the scope Of his pure song, which did Dot shrink from hope, In the wont moment of these evil days." PHILADELPHIA: J. MILLER M'KiM, 31 NORTH... | |
 | George Frederick Graham, Henry Reed - 1847 - 374 pages
...«IJ. Her bosom heaves and spreads, her stature grows, And she expects the issue in repose. WOBMWOBTK. hope, the paramount duty that Heaven lays For its own honour, on man's suffering heart. • Satiuli If he began to doubt ; and even to hope That he had seen this heap of turf before, —... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1849 - 378 pages
...bind, Rising like water from the soil, to find In every nook a lip that it may cheer. XXXIII. 1811. HERE pause : the poet claims at least this praise,...moment of these evil days ; From hope, the paramount ditty that Heaven lays, For its own honour, on man's suffering heart. Never may from our souls one... | |
 | Sir Henry Taylor - 1849 - 322 pages
...strongest language of reprehension which we recollect to have met with in Mr. Wordsworth's writings : — e Here pause : the poet claims at least this praise,...song, which did not shrink from hope In the worst moments of these evil days ; Prom hope, the paramount duty that Heaven lays, For its own honour, on... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1851 - 748 pages
...from the soil, to find In every nook a lip that it may cheer. • Sertorius. XXXIII. — 1811. HEBE &4!/ L f Never may from our souls one truth depart, That an accursed thing it is to gaze On prosperous Tyrants... | |
 | Royalist - 1852 - 278 pages
... THE ROYALIST AND THE REPUBLICAN. VOL. III. ROYALIST AND THE REPUBLICAN: " Hope, the paramount duly that Heaven lays, For its own honour, on man's suffering heart. Never ma; from our souls one truth depart— That an accursed thing it is to gaze On prosperous tyrants with... | |
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