 | Matthew Arnold - English poetry - 1855 - 270 pages
...Of her own eloquence : Strong to deceive, strong to enslave — Save, oh, save. From the ingrain'd fashion Of this earthly nature That mars thy creature....complaining ; Thine old strength revealing, Save, oh, save. From doubt, where all is double : Where wise men are not strong : Where comfort turns to trouble :... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1856 - 348 pages
...Of her own eloquence : Strong to deceive, strong to enslave — Save, oh, save. From the ingrain'd fashion Of this earthly nature That mars thy creature....complaining ; Thine old strength revealing, Save, oh, save. From doubt, where all is double : Where wise men are not strong : Where comfort turns to trouble :... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1856 - 386 pages
...Of her own eloquence : Strong to deceive, strong to enslave — Save, oh, save. From the ingrain' d fashion Of this earthly nature That mars thy creature. From grief, that is hut passion, From mirth that is but feigning ; From tears, that bring no healing ; From wild and weak... | |
 | Religion - 1857 - 830 pages
...Wherein we lie asleep, Heavy as death, cold as the grave; Save, oh, save. * • * From the ingrain'd fashion Of this earthly nature, That mars thy creature....complaining; Thine old strength revealing, Save, oh, save. From doubt, where all is double; Where wise men are not strong; Where comfort turns to trouble; Where... | |
 | Religious poetry, American - 1857 - 372 pages
...To a skin-deep sense Of her own eloquence ; Strong to deceive, strong to enslave, — Save, O save ! From the ingrained fashion Of this earthly nature...no healing, From wild and weak complaining, Thine own strength revealing, Save ! O save ! From doubt where all is double, Where wise men are not strong,... | |
 | Margaret Agnes Paull - English fiction - 1857 - 324 pages
...regret. 17* CHAPTEE XXYII. From the ingrain'd fashion Of this earthly nature, That mars Thy ereature; From grief, that is but passion; From mirth, that...complaining, Thine old strength revealing, Save, oh save ! H. ABNoLD. PABLIAMENT met on the second of February, and on the first, the De Cressys arrived at... | |
 | Stephen Greenleaf Bulfinch - Religious poetry, American - 1861 - 364 pages
...To a skin-deep sense Of her own eloquence ; Strong to deceive, strong to enslave, — Save, O save ! From the ingrained fashion Of this earthly nature...no healing, From wild and weak complaining, Thine own strength revealing, Save ! O save ! From doubt where all is double, Where wise men are not strong,... | |
 | Cecil Frances Alexander - Children's poetry, English - 1865 - 604 pages
...To a skin-deep sense Of her own eloquence : Strong to deceive, strong to enslave, — Save, O save. From the ingrained fashion Of this earthly nature...complaining ; Thine old strength revealing, Save, O save. From doubt where all is double : Where wise men are not strong : Where comfort turns to trouble... | |
 | Cecil Frances Alexander - Children's poetry - 1865 - 342 pages
...sense Of her own eloquence : Strong to deceive, strong to enslave — Save, O save. From the ingrain'd fashion Of this earthly nature That mars thy creature...complaining ; Thine old strength revealing, Save, O save. From doubt where all is double : Where wise men are not strong : Where comfort turns to trouble... | |
 | R. C. J. - English poetry - 1866 - 304 pages
...sense Of her own eloquence : Strong to deceive, strong to enslave— Save, oh, save. From the ingrain'd fashion Of this earthly nature That mars thy creature....complaining ; Thine old strength revealing, Save, oh, save. From doubt, where all is double : Where wise men are not strong : Where comfort turns to trouble :... | |
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Where comfort turns to trouble : Where just men suffer wrong : Where sorrow treads on joy : Where sweet things soonest cloy : Where faiths are built on dust : Where love is half mistrust. 
