Sunshine in ThoughtC.T. Evans, 1863 - 197 pages |
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Page 10
... expression , or with the vain enjoyment of the romantic morality which it is assumed to involve . If it is melancholy , indeed , to reflect that so much tal- ent is annually sacrificed to melancholy , or squandered as , was said , on ...
... expression , or with the vain enjoyment of the romantic morality which it is assumed to involve . If it is melancholy , indeed , to reflect that so much tal- ent is annually sacrificed to melancholy , or squandered as , was said , on ...
Page 11
... expression , this affectation , or reality , of dumps and desolation , is copiously , and sometimes rather comically manifested . Let the reader , when an opportunity occurs , look over a morning's mail of editor's exchange - papers ...
... expression , this affectation , or reality , of dumps and desolation , is copiously , and sometimes rather comically manifested . Let the reader , when an opportunity occurs , look over a morning's mail of editor's exchange - papers ...
Page 33
... expression of melancholy and reverie ; but the dark eyes of Klingsor , the Hungarian , glowed with an unearthly mystery , which well became one who was thought to have gained the gift of song by the power of sorcery . " Klingsor ...
... expression of melancholy and reverie ; but the dark eyes of Klingsor , the Hungarian , glowed with an unearthly mystery , which well became one who was thought to have gained the gift of song by the power of sorcery . " Klingsor ...
Page 68
... expression , an indescribable life of earthly beauty , which really transcends and defies our limited power to say what it is , and so we call it something which it is not . Were we , had we been educated to grasp Na- ture or Beauty as ...
... expression , an indescribable life of earthly beauty , which really transcends and defies our limited power to say what it is , and so we call it something which it is not . Were we , had we been educated to grasp Na- ture or Beauty as ...
Page 85
... expressing either the sub- ject - matter in brief , after the manner of Spenser , or the feeling which lies , obscurely it may be , in the heart . Greater minds than even Spenser's have not disdained the motto is not the scale or gamut ...
... expressing either the sub- ject - matter in brief , after the manner of Spenser , or the feeling which lies , obscurely it may be , in the heart . Greater minds than even Spenser's have not disdained the motto is not the scale or gamut ...
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Common terms and phrases
448 Broadway amid antique Astarte ballad beauty believe beloved brave century cheerful choly Christianity consolation Dame dear devil divine dream dyspepsia earnest earth earthly endless eternal exquisite eyes fair feeling forms FRANK MOORE genial gleam glorious golden Greek heart heaven Hilariter human idea infinite inspired joyousness Klingsor knight labor lady land laughing Lesbos Lily Dales live loveliness melan melancholy merry Middle Ages mind Minnesinger mirthful monodies Mons Veneris moral morbid mysteries Nature ness never noble pathos perfect perfume Pharisaism philosophy pleasure poetry poets Pope pre-Raphaelite pride Protestantism proud pure Queen quietism Rabelais rapture reader romantic sense sentiment sins Sir TANNHÆUSER song SONG OF SOLOMON sorrow soul spirit strange strength suffering sweet tender thee things thou thought thousand thrilling tion Troubadour true truth uncon Venus Venusberg vibrations wailing whole wild word writer
Popular passages
Page 137 - But what went ye out for to see? A prophet? yea, I say unto you, and more than a prophet. For this is he, of whom it is written, Behold, I send my messenger before thy face, which shall prepare thy way before thee.
Page 145 - That is the best part of beauty, which a picture cannot express ; no, nor the first sight of the life.
Page 72 - ... sister at play ! O well for the sailor lad, That he sings in his boat on the bay ! And the stately ships go on To their haven under the hill ; But O for the touch of a...
Page 128 - O wheels! Still, all day, the iron wheels go onward, Grinding life down from its mark; And the children's souls, which God is calling sunward, Spin on blindly in the dark.
Page 111 - I have become sincerely suspicions of the piety of those who do not love pleasure in any form. I cannot trust the man that never laughs ; that is always sedate ; that has no apparent outlets for springs of sportiveness and gayety that are perennial in the human soul. I know that Nature takes her revenge on such violence. I expect to find secret vices, malignant sins, or horrid crimes springing up in this hot-bed...
Page 137 - Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way, But to work that each to-morrow Finds us farther than to-day.
Page 128 - Let them feel that this cold metallic motion Is not all the life God fashions or reveals: Let them prove their living souls against the notion That they live in you, or under you, O wheels!
Page 100 - LOOKED upon his brow, — no sign Of guilt or fear was there ; He stood as proud by that death-shrine As even o'er Despair He had a power ; in his eye There was a quenchless energy, A spirit that could dare The deadliest form that Death could take. And dare it for the daring's sake.
Page 24 - Thou hast ravished my heart, my sister, my spouse; thou hast ravished my heart with one of thine eyes, with one chain of thy neck.
Page 89 - Humanity is a word which you look for in vain in Plato or Aristotle; the idea of mankind as one family, as the children of one God, is an idea of Christian growth...