How beautiful this dome of sky ; And the vast hills, in fluctuation fixed At thy command, how awful ! Shall the soul, Human and rational, report of thee Even less than these ! Be mute who will, who can, Yet I will praise thee with impassioned voice :... The Arena - Page 761898Full view - About this book
| William Wordsworth - English poetry - 1814 - 476 pages
...Then, as we issued from that covert Nook, He thus continued— lifting up his eyes To Heaven. — " How beautiful this dome of sky, And the vast hills,...mute who will, who can, Yet I will praise thee with empassioned voice : My lips, that may forget thee in the crowd, Cannot forget thee here ; where Thou... | |
| English literature - 1815 - 698 pages
...passage. " Then, as we issued from that covert nook, He thus continued, lifting up his eyes To Heaven. ' How beautiful this dome of sky, And the vast hills, in fluctuation fix'd At thy command, how awful ! Shall the soul, Human and rational, report of thee Even less than... | |
| England - 1832 - 1102 pages
...consequences diametrically the reverse of those they anticipated from their adoption. A POET'B DYING HYMN. • Be mute who will, who can, Yet I will praise thee with impauion'd voice I Me • lid-i thou constitute a priest of thine In such a temple as we now behold,... | |
| Arminianism - 1872 - 1200 pages
...called a " dome," and the mountains arc poetically called " the pillars of heaven." (Job xxvi. 11.) " How beautiful this dome of sky, And the vast hills, in fluctuation fix'd 1 " (Wordsworth.) He who first conceived and executed the design of raising and suspending high... | |
| John Pierpont - Recitations - 1823 - 492 pages
...sick pf heart ; Restore their languid spirits, and recall Their lost affections unto Thee and thine ! How beautiful this dome of sky, And the vast hills, in fluctuation fixed At thy conjmand, how awful ! Shall the soul, Human and rational, report of Thee Even less than these ? —... | |
| Literature - 1825 - 412 pages
...musings. The first extract which we have made is of this class, and we shall now give our readers more. ' How beautiful this dome of sky, And the vast hills,...Cannot forget thee here ; where Thou hast built. For thy own glory in the wilderness ! Me didst thou constitute a Priest of thine, In such a Temple as we... | |
| Literature - 1825 - 426 pages
...musings. The first extract which we hare made is of this class, and we shall now give our readers more. ' How beautiful this dome of sky, And the vast hills,...Thee Even less than these ?— Be mute, who will, ivhe can, Tet I will praise thee with impassioned voice : My lips, that may forget thee in the crowd,... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1827 - 456 pages
...his eyes To Heaven. — " How beautiful this dome of sky, Arid the vast hills, in fluctuation fix'd At thy command, how awful ! Shall the Soul, Human...mute who will, who can, Yet I will praise thee with empassioned voice : My lips> that may forget thee in the crowd, Cannot forget thee here ; where Thou... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1827 - 452 pages
...Thee 1'iVim leNN than these? — Be mute who will, who can, Vi i I will praise tliee with empassioned voice: My lips, that may forget thee in the crowd,...Cannot forget thee here ; where Thou hast built, For thy own glory, in the wilderness! Me didst thou constitute a Priest of thine, In such a Temple as we... | |
| William Wordsworth - Fore-edge painting - 1828 - 372 pages
...Then as we issued from that covert Nook, lie thus continued— lifting up his eyes To Heaven.— - How beautiful this dome of sky. And the vast hills, in fluctuation Hi'd At thy command, how awful ! Shall the Soul, Human and rational, report of Thee Even less than... | |
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