 | Timothy Rogers - 1997 - 538 Seiten
...be said on behalf of readers and reviewers, and it is truer of the poet than of other writers that 'you must love him ere to you he will seem worthy of your love ' A state of the poet's own mind is always the real subject of a poem; incidents and objects are only... | |
 | Anthony Conran - 1997 - 308 Seiten
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 | George Eliot - 1909 - 414 Seiten
...another prayer — which you will fulfil." Deronda pressed his hand, and they parted. CHAPTER XLVH "And you must love him ere to you He will seem worthy of your love." — WORDSWORTH. might be tempted to envy Deronda providing new clothes for Mordecai, and pleasing himself... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 2000 - 788 Seiten
...clad in homely russet brown? He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own. 40 He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noonday...you He will seem worthy of your love. The outward shews of sky and earth, Of hill and valley he has viewed; And impulses of deeper birth Have come to... | |
 | Harry Guest - 2000 - 486 Seiten
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 | Lucy Newlyn - 2000 - 432 Seiten
...self-image, and (in a reflexive doubling of that image) his best hopes of being understood by his readers: 'And you must love him, ere to you | He will seem worthy of your love' (ll. 43—4). In a circular pattern of identification, not only is the ideal reader singled out as... | |
 | Samuel Alexander - 2000 - 324 Seiten
...And clad in homely russet brown? He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own. He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noon-day grove: 1 This is the point I shall develop. And you must love him ere to you He will seem worthy of your love.... | |
 | Robert Burns - 2001 - 640 Seiten
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 | Robert Woof - 2001 - 1092 Seiten
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The outward shows of sky and earth, Of hill and valley he has viewed ; And impulses of deeper birth Have come to him in solitude. In common things that round us lie Some random truths he can impart, — The harvest of a quiet eye That broods and sleeps... 
