 A great poet may address the whole world in the language of intensest passion, concerning objects of which, rather than speak, face to face, with any one human being on earth, he would perish in his misery. For it is in solitude that he utters what is...  Poems, Longer and Shorter - Page 348by Thomas Burbidge - 1838 - 356 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1818 - 638 pages
...language of intensest passion, concerning objects of which, rather than speak, face to face, with any one human being on earth, he would perish in his misery....breathing features. He can updraw just as much as he chuses of the curtain that hangs between his own solitude and the world of life. He thus pours his... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1827 - 888 pages
...U-ing on earth, be would perish in his misery. For it is in solitud-- that he utters what is to he wafted by all the winds of heaven: there are, during...him only the shadows of men. He is not daunted, or ¡«rplexcd, or disturbed, or repelled hy real li\ing breathing features. He can npdraw just as much... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1828 - 780 pages
...winds of leaven : there are present with him during his uspiratiou only the shadows of men. He is nut daunted, or perplexed, or disturbed, or repelled by real, living, breathing features. He can draw nst as much of the curtain as he choses that hangs letween his own solitude and the world of life.... | |
 | 1835 - 932 pages
...concerning objects of which rather than speak, face to face, with any one human being on earth, ho would perish in his misery; for it is in solitude...breathing features. He can updraw just as much as ho chooses of the curtain that hangs between his own solitude and the world of life. He thus pours... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1846 - 848 pages
...language of intensest passion, concerning objects of which rather than speak face to face with any une ooner shoot myself than be mad, for I arn not afraid...apprehension of his fate till the day after the Ibth, when of the curbin as he cl looses, that hangs between his own solitude and the world of life. He there... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1856 - 833 pages
...language of intensest passion, concerning objects of which rather than speak face to face with any one human being on earth, he would perish in his misery....living, breathing features. He can updraw just as much of the curtain as he chooses, that hangs between his own solitude and the world of life. He there pours... | |
 | Andrew Rutherford - 1995 - 536 pages
...misery. For it is in solitude that he utters what is to be wafted by all the winds of heaven. There arc, during his inspiration, present with him only the...breathing features. He can updraw just as much as he chuses of the curtain that hangs between his own solitude and the world of life. He thus pours his... | |
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