| Charles Wells - 1876 - 318 pages
...reservation. Our feeling doth resemble the king's coin, No counterfeit, for it doth bear our weight, The perfect image, absolute, enthron'd : Now, the...love and hate, Indulge antipathies and sympathies ; But power to pierce through thought to absolute truth, — Man's reasoning imagination, — still... | |
| Charles Jeremiah Wells - 1876 - 336 pages
...reservation. Our feeling doth resemble the king's coin, No counterfeit, for it doth bear our weight, The perfect image, absolute, enthron'd : Now, the...addition is the image of himself. 'Tis so with woman's feeling—mark me well; 'Tis true we have the power to love and hate, Indulge antipathies and sympathies;... | |
| William James Linton, Richard Henry Stoddard - 1883 - 384 pages
...king's coin, — No counterfeit, for it doth bear our weight, The perfect image, absolute, enthroned. Now the king's coin belongs to many men, And only...love and hate, Indulge antipathies and sympathies ; But power to pierce through thought to absolute truth, Man's reasoning imagination, still Is compromised... | |
| William James Linton, Richard Henry Stoddard - 1884 - 386 pages
...doth bear our weight, The perfect image, absolute, enthroned. Now the king's coin belongs to many men, Just so our feeling stands with circumstance. Whene'er...love and hate, Indulge antipathies and sympathies ; But power to pierce through thought to absolute truth, Man's reasoning imagination, still Is compromised... | |
| 1905 - 682 pages
...reservation. Our feeling doth resemble the king's coin, No counterfeit, for it doth bear our weight, The perfect image, absolute, enthron'd : Now, the...love and hate, Indulge antipathies and sympathies ; But power to pierce through thought to absolute truth,Man's reasoning imagination, — still Is compromis'd... | |
| Charles Wells - 1908 - 312 pages
...reservation. Our feeling doth resemble the king's coin, No counterfeit, for it doth bear our weight, The perfect image, absolute, enthron'd : Now, the...love and hate, Indulge antipathies and sympathies ; But power to pierce through thought to absolute truth,— Man's reasoning imagination, — still... | |
| 1875 - 932 pages
...current coin, No counterfeit, for it doth bear our weight, The perfect image, absolute, enthroned ; Now the king's coin belongs to many men And only by allowance is called his ; Just so our feeling stands with circumstance. But the power to pierce through personal... | |
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