Was not puffed up by false unnatural hopes, Nor selfish with unnecessary cares, Nor with impatience from the season asked More than its timely produce ; rather loved The hours for what they are, than from regard Glanced on their promises in restless pride.... The Massachusetts Teacher - Pągina 2271852Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| William Wordsworth - 1850 - 412 pągines
...her creed, and therefore she was pure From anxious fear of error or mishap. And evil, overweeningly so called ; Was not puffed up by false unnatural hopes....benign. My drift I fear Is scarcely obvious ; but, that common sense May try this modern system by its fruits, Leave let me take to place before her sight... | |
| 1850 - 544 pągines
...for what they are, than from regard Glanced in their promises in restless pride. Such was she — not from faculties more strong Than others have, but from...found benignity and hope, Being itself benign.'— P. 117. From such a mother we must suppose the poet to have inherited that calm yet cheerful temperament,... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1851 - 748 pągines
...for what they are, than from regard Glanced on their promises in restless pride. Such was she — not lla ! And Souls of lonely places! can I think A vulgar...Such ministry, when ye through many a year Haunting that common sense May try this modern system by its fruits, Leave let me take to place before her sight... | |
| George Searle Phillips - 1852 - 314 pągines
...what they are, than from regard Glanced on their promises in restless pride. Such was she — not for faculties more strong Than others have, but from the times, perhaps, And spot in which she lived, and thro' a grace Of modest meekness, simple-mindedness, A heart that found benignity and hope, Being itself... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1854 - 432 pągines
...what they are, than from regard Glanced on their promises in restless pride. Such was she, — not from faculties more strong Than others have, but from...benign. My drift I fear Is scarcely obvious ; but, that common sense May try this modern system by its fruits, Leave let me take to place before her sight... | |
| George Brimley - 1858 - 376 pągines
...for what they are, than from regard Glanced on their promises in restless pride. Such was she — not from faculties more strong Than others have, but from...that found benignity and hope, Being itself benign. And so the first peril of childhood was escaped, and that a peril of no small moment, when the child... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1869 - 752 pągines
...have, but from the times, And spot in which she lived, and tin 0' Of modest meekness, simple-mindednt A heart that found benignity and hope Being itself benign. My drift I fear Is scarcely obvious; but, that commoi May try this modern system by ita fru Leave let me take to place before her >. A specimen... | |
| William [poetical works] Wordsworth - 1870 - 382 pągines
...for what they are, than from regard Glanced on their promises in restless pride. Such was she — not from faculties more strong Than others have, but from...benign. My drift I fear Is scarcely obvious ; but, that common sense May try this modern system by its fruits, Leave let me take to place before her sight... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1870 - 382 pągines
...for what they are, than from regard Glanced on their promises in restless pride. Such was she — not from faculties more strong Than others have, but from...benign, My drift I fear Is scarcely obvious ; but, that common sense May try this modern system by its fruits, Leave let me take to place before her sight... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1871 - 630 pągines
...her creed, and therefore she was pure From anxious fear of error or mishap, And evil, ovcrwcenmgly so called ; Was not puffed up by false unnatural hopes,...benign. My drift I fear Is scarcely obvious ; but, that common sense May try this modern system by its fruits, Leave let me take to place before her sight... | |
| |