 | Eneas Sweetland Dallas - 1864 - 740 sider
...liken him to Wordsworth's poet — He is retired as noontide dew, Or fuuntuin in a shady grove ; Aud you must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your lave. With the melancholy Jacques his life should be exempt from public haunt, but he should also,... | |
 | 1860 - 874 sider
...upon the departed : 11 Bat who ii he, with modest looks, And clad In homely russet brown f He mummrs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their...must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your iove. ••The outward shows of sky and earth, Of hill and valley, ho has viewed; And Impulses of... | |
 | Lawrence Peel - 1860 - 356 sider
...distrust it, nor to those who, by their advances, would force it to expand. It never courts a confidence. "He is retired as noon-tide dew, Or fountain in a...ere to you He will seem worthy of your love." The life of a public man is before the public, his manners are open to the public scrutiny; but all this... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1910 - 914 sider
...controvert. The logic is so exact, the emotion so restrained! The frame of mind in which Wordsworth wrote ' and you must love him ere to you he will seem worthy of your love ' seems alien to this just and kindly judge. He would say that it would be foolish to bestow your love,... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1860 - 670 sider
...and unjust. They warrant our applying, in conclusion, to himself, what he says of an ideal poet— He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own.** * The Prelude: Introduction. t Ibid, book iv. t Ibid, book xi. § Book xii. || The Excursion, book... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1861 - 614 sider
...— bat there the intercourse ends. "He is retired as noontide dew, Or snow within a summer's groTe; And you must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your love." But all this is changed when the poet becomes an improvisatore — when the company is assembled, a... | |
 | 1862 - 628 sider
...considerations in the coarse of the argument!' 164 165 plies with at least equal force to the philosopher: ' You must love him, ere to you he will seem worthy of your love.' And Dr. Whe\vell is not in the fullest sense a lover of Plato. Either his mind has not been cast in... | |
 | 1862 - 600 sider
...author. For what Wordsworth says of the poet applies with at least equal force to the philosopher: 'You must love him, ere to you he will seem worthy of your love.' And Dr. Whewell is not in the fullest sense a lover of Plato. Either his mind has not been cast in... | |
 | 1863 - 632 sider
...author. So what Wordsworth says of the poet, applies with at least equal force to the philosopher. ' You must love him, ere to you he will seem worthy of your love.' " " He does not appear to be quite an enthusiastic admirer of the Platonic wisdom." " Some part of... | |
 | 1864 - 546 sider
...side of the brook that runs through Easedale," he says, " I have composed thousands of verses:"— " He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own." Another favourite resort for composition at this time was the tall fir-wood on the hillside above the... | |
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He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noon-day grove ; And you must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your love. 
