 | William Wordsworth - Leather bindings (Bookbinding) - 1835 - 420 pages
...phrase Meek men, whose very souls perhaps would sink Beneath them, summoned to such intercourse. Their's is the language of the heavens, the power, The thought,...their greatest strength They do not breathe among them ; this I speak In gratitude to God, who feeds our hearts For his own service, knoweth, loveth us, When... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1845 - 660 pages
...Meek men, whose very souls'perhaps would sink Beneath them, summoned to such intercourse. Their'sis the language of the heavens, the power. The thought,...their greatest strength They do not breathe among them ; this I speak In gratitude to God, who feeds our hearta For his own service, knoweth.loveth us, When... | |
 | William Wordsworth - Authors' presentation copies - 1845 - 688 pages
...Meek men, whose very souls perhaps would sink Beneath them, summoned to euch intercourse. Their'sis the language of the heavens, the power, The thought, the image, and the silent joy : Words яге but under-agents in their souls ; When they are grasping with their greatest strength They do... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1849 - 668 pages
...Meek men, whose very souls perhaps would sink Ilenoath them, summoned to such intercourse. Their'» is the language of the heavens, the power, The thought, the image, and the silent joy : Words arc but undcr-agents in their smjls ; When they arc grasping with their greatest strength They do not... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1850 - 412 pages
...phrase ; Meek men, whose very souls perhaps would sink Beneath them, summoned to such intercourse : Theirs is the language of the heavens, the power....greatest strength. They do not breathe among them : this I speak In gratitude to God, Who feeds our hearts For His own service ; knoweth, loveth us,... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1850 - 388 pages
...phrase ; Meek men, whose very souls perhaps would sink Beneath them, summoned to such intercourse : Theirs is the language of the heavens, the power,...souls ; When they are grasping with their greatest strengtjh, They do not breathe among them : this I speak In gratitude to Grod, Who feeds our hearts... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1851 - 748 pages
...of phrase; Meek men, whose very souls perhaps would sink Beneath them, summoned to such intercourse: Theirs is the language of the heavens, the power,...greatest strength. They do not breathe among them: this I speak In gratitude to God, Who feeds our hearts For His own service; knoweth, loveth us, When... | |
 | William Wordsworth - English poetry - 1851 - 750 pages
...phrase ; Meek men, whose very souls perhaps would sink Beneath them, summoned to such intercourse : Theirs is the language of the heavens, the power, The thought, the image, and the silent joy : HVords are but under-agents in their souls; IWhen they are grasping with their greatest strength,... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - American periodicals - 1852 - 610 pages
...phrase; Meek men, whose very souls, perhaps, would sink Beneath them summoned to such intercourse. Theirs is the language of the heavens, the power....thought, the image, and the silent joy : Words are but under agents in their souls ; When they are grasping with their greatest strength They do not breathe... | |
 | 1852 - 620 pages
...phrase ; Meek men, whose very souls, perhaps, would sink Beneath them summoned to such intercourse. Theirs is the language of the heavens, the power,...thought, the image, and the silent joy : Words are but under agents in their souls; When they are grasping with their greatest strength They do not breathe... | |
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Theirs is the language of the heavens, the power, The thought, the image, and the silent joy : Words are but under-agents in their souls; When they are grasping with their greatest strength. They do not breathe among them... 
