 If wish were mine some type of thee to view, Thee, and not thee thyself, I would not do Like Grecian Artists, give thee human cheeks, Channels for tears ; no Naiad should'st thou be, — Have neither limbs, feet, feathers, joints nor hairs : It seems...  Herodotus, with a comm. by J.W. Blakesley - Strana xxviipodľa Herodotus - 1854Úplné zobrazenie - O tejto knihe
 | J. Douglas Kneale - 1999 - Počet stránok 250
...in which Wordsworth appears to reject this incarnational impulse? "It seems," he writes there, "the Eternal Soul is clothed in thee / With purer robes than those of flesh and blood." Is Wordsworth trying to have it both ways with his rhetoric, seeking "the joy of fleshly life, [but]... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 2000 - Počet stránok 788
...tears! no Naiad shouldst thou be;0 Have neither wings, feet, feathers, joints, nor hairs; It seems, the Eternal Soul is clothed in thee With purer robes than...and blood; And hath bestowed on thee a better good; The joy of fleshly life, without its cares. Dear Spot! whom we have watched with tender heed, Bringing... | |
 | University of Bombay - 1910 - Počet stránok 362
...tea» ; no Naiad shouldst thon be, Have neither limbs, feet, feathers, joints nor hairs i It seems the eternal soul is clothed in thee With purer robes than...good — Unwearied joy, and life without its cares. 2. Translate into English :— (а) fàsrçjHïjl «KSI? Cï «rrqiqiq зггтит, Иг f Ч55Г... | |
| |
