 | Robert Southey - 1811 - 304 strani
...the sight must ray from thence, — Here tastes, there smells ; — but when she's gone from hence, Like naked lamp she is one shining sphere, And round...author's friend, had evidently read them. Undying as 1 am ! — II. p. 13. The Soul is not a thing of which a man may say, it hath been, it is about to... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1812 - 288 strani
...the sight must ray from thence,— Here tastes, there smells ; — but when she's gone from hence, Like naked lamp she is one shining sphere, And round...of this strange series of poems, a few passages are tob e found of exceeding beauty. Milton, who was the author's friend, had evidently read them. Undying... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1812 - 278 strani
...hears,—the sight must ray from thence,— Here tastes, there smells;—but when she's gone from hence, Like naked lamp she is one shining sphere, And round...She is one orb of sense, all eye, all airy ear. Amid th uncouth allegory, and more uncouth language, of this strange series of poems, a few passages are... | |
 | 1822 - 384 strani
...hence, Like naked lamp she is one shining sphear, And round about has perfect cognoscence What ere in her horizon doth appear : She is one orb of sense, all eye, all airy ear." ART. IV. — Memoirs of Captain John Crtichton, from hi$ own Materials, drawn up and digested by Dean... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1822 - 392 strani
...hence, Like naked lamp she is one shining sphear, And round about has perfect cognoscence What ere in her horizon doth appear : She is one orb of sense, all eye, all airy ear." ART. IV. — Memoirs of Captain John Creichton, from his own Materials, drawn up and digested by Dean... | |
 | 1824 - 706 strani
...son. 1C. A thing of eyes, that all survey. Heb. Mel. He speaks of the soul, as likewise Henry More, Whate'er in her horizon doth appear, She is one orb of sense, all eye, aU airy ear. Song of the Soul. And Milton, All head, all eye, all ear, Ail intellect, all sense. And... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1829 - 806 strani
...it ooe orb of ten*e, all rji<, all airy ear. Amid the uncouth allegory, and more uncouth Iniv goage, of this strange series of poems, a few passages are...was the author's friend, had evidently read them. Note 10, page 3o8, col. i. abtriataly. Mariatalr, as Sonnerat spells the name, was wife of the penitent... | |
 | 1846 - 644 strani
...hence. Like naked lamp, she is one shining sphere, And round about hath perfect cognizance, Whatc'cr nted itself, MOB*. FKES1I EVIDENCES OF THE DIVINE TRUTH, &c. 1ST FKE3H EVIDE.N'CES OF THE DIVINETRUTH OF THE SCRIPTURES.... | |
 | George Moore - 1848 - 304 strani
...hence, Like naked lamp she is one shining sphere, And round about hath perfect cognizance, Whatever in her horizon doth appear, She is one orb of sense : all eye, all touch, all ear." MOOR, 1650. The practical inference from facts concerning the use of our senses is... | |
 | 1907 - 678 strani
...University College, Aberystwyth. The lines quoted by EZTAKIT are not quite correct. They should run : — Whate'er in her Horizon doth appear, She is one Orb of Sense, all Eye, all aiery Ear. They are by Henry More, and appear in his ' Antidote against Atheism ' (4th ed., 1712),... | |
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... day. Even so the soul, in this contracted state, Confined to these strait instruments of sense, More dull and narrowly doth operate ; At this hole hears, — the sight must ray from thence,— Here tastes, there smells ; — but when she's gone from... 
