... spirits, who discern and own that secret language, of which the privacy is not violated, though spoken in hearing of the uninitiated, — because it is not understood. There is an unobserved beauty that smiles on us alone; and the more beautiful to... Poems, Longer and Shorter - Page 347by Thomas Burbidge - 1838 - 356 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1818 - 638 pages
...spirits, who discern and own that secret language, of which the privacy is not violated, though spoken in hearing of the uninitiated, — because it is not...that smiles on us alone ; and the more beautiful to as, because we feel as if chosen out from a crowd of lovers. Something analogous to this is felt in... | |
| DAVID WILLISON - 1818 - 572 pages
...spirits, who discern and own that secret language, of which the privacy is not violated, though spoken in hearing of the uninitiated, — because it is not understood. There is an unobserv* ed beauty that smiles on us alone ; and the more beautiful to us, because we feel as if chosen... | |
| 1835 - 932 pages
...spirits, who discern and own that secret language, of which the privacy is not violated, though spoken in hearing of the uninitiated, — because it is not...scenes of Nature and of Art. Let a hundred persons look from a hill-top over some transcendent landscape. Each will select from the wide-spread glory at his... | |
| Maurice Cross - 1835 - 440 pages
...spirits, who discern and own that secret language, of which the privacy is not violated, though spoken in hearing of the uninitiated, — because it is not...; and the more beautiful to us, because we feel as il chosen out from a crowd of lovers. Something analogous to this is felt in the grandest scenes of... | |
| Andrew Rutherford - 1995 - 536 pages
...spirits, who discern and own that secret language, of which the privacy is not violated, though spoken in hearing of the uninitiated, — because it is not...scenes of Nature and of Art. Let a hundred persons look from a hill-top over some transcendent landscape. Each will select from the wide-spread glory at his... | |
| George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1996 - 868 pages
...read, as declarations published to the world, - but almost as secrets whispered to chosen ears . . . There is an unobserved beauty that smiles on us alone;...because we feel as if chosen out from a crowd of lovers. Epigraph: Ariosto, Satire IV (incorrectly cited as III): 'I have seen Tuscany, Lombardy, Romagna,/The... | |
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