 Unoccupied by sorrow of its own, His heart lay open ; and, by nature tuned And constant disposition of his thoughts To sympathy with man, he was alive To all that was enjoyed where'er he went, And all that was endured; for, in himself Happy, and quiet...  The English Journal of Education - Page 3911850Full view - About this book
 | William Wordsworth - English poetry - 1814 - 476 pages
...constant disposition of his thoughts To sympathy with Man, he was alive To all that was enjoyed where'er he went ; And all that was endured ; for in himself Happy, and quiet in his chearfulness, He had no painful pressure from without That made him turn aside from wretchedness With... | |
 | 1815 - 930 pages
...constant disposition of his thoughts, To sympathy with Man, he was alive To all that was enjoyed where'er he went ; And all that was endured ; for in himself...could afford to suffer With those whom he saw suffer." p. 21. — " Her Infant Babe Had frnm its mother caught the trick of grief, v And sighud among its... | |
 | 1815 - 670 pages
...\vhere'er he went } And all that was endnred ; for in himself • Happy, and quiet in' his chearfulness, He had no painful pressure from without That made...wretchedness With coward fears. He could afford to softer With those whom he saw suffer. Hence it came That in our best experience he was rich, And in... | |
 | England - 1838 - 884 pages
...constant disposition of his thoughts To sympatby with man, he was alive To all that was enjoyed where'er he went, And all that was endured ; for in himself...he was rich, And in the wisdom of our daily life. For hence, minutely, in his coming rounds, He had observed the progress and decay Of many minds, of... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1827 - 452 pages
...constant disposition of his thoughts To sympathy with Man, he was alive To all that was enjoy'd where'er he went; And all that was endured; for in himself...he was rich, And in the wisdom of our daily life. For hence, minutely, in his various rounds, He had observed the progress and decay Of many minds, of... | |
 | William Wordsworth - Fore-edge painting - 1828 - 372 pages
...himself lljppy, and quiet in his cheerfulness, H* had no p.iiuful pressure from willio a THE KXf.URSION. That made him turn aside from wretchedness With coward...suffer With those whom he saw suffer. Hence it came j That in our best experience he was rich, And in the wisdom of our daily life. For hence, minutely,... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1838 - 750 pages
...constant disposition of his thoughts To sympathy with man, he was alive To all that was enjoy'd where'er he went, And all that was endured ; for in himself...he was rich, And in the wisdom of our daily life. " We learn from Crrsar and other Roman writers, that the travelling merchants who frequented Gaul and... | |
 | 1838 - 876 pages
...constant disposition of his thoughts To sympathy witn man, he was alive To all that was enjoyed where'er he went, And all that was endured : for in himself...he was rich, And in the wisdom of our daily life.. For hence, minutely, in his coming rounds, He had observed the progress and decay Of many minds, of... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1838 - 796 pages
...sympathy witfi man, he was alive To all that was enjoy 'd where'er he went, And all that was endured ; foi in himself Happy, and quiet in his cheerfulness, He...those whom he saw suffer. Hence it came That in our hest experience he was rich, And in the wisdom of our daily life. " We loam from Cssar aml other Roman... | |
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