 but the whole earth, The beauty wore of promise, that which sets (As at some moments might not be unfelt Among the bowers of paradise itself) The budding rose above the rose full blown.  George Washington - Page 190by Woodrow Wilson - 1905 - 333 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Robert F. Gleckner - Literary Criticism - 2001 - 316 pages
...whole earth, The beauty wore of promise, that which sets To take an image which was felt, no doubt, Among the bowers of paradise itself The budding rose above the rose full blown. (10:692-705) Here Wordsworth presents the French Republic as a return to "the bowers of paradise,"... | |
 | Northrop Frye - Literary Criticism - 2004 - 588 pages
...appropriate image: Not favoured spots alone, but the whole Earth, The beauty wore of promise—that which sets (As at some moments might not be unfelt...itself) The budding rose above the rose full blown. 105 All the achievements, beliefs, and hopes of man are parts of gigantic historical movements as closely... | |
 | Melvin Jonah Lasky - Political Science - 752 pages
...favoured spots alone, but the whole earth, The beauty wore of promise, that which sets (As at some moment might not be unfelt Among the bowers of paradise itself) The budding rose above the rose full blown. [WordsworthJ Revolution—for some a hope, for others an inexorability; for some a drama, for others... | |
 | John Kenneth MacKay - Literary Criticism - 2006 - 321 pages
...favoured spots alone, but the whole earth, The beauty wore of promise, that which sets (As at some moment might not be unfelt Among the bowers of paradise itself) The budding rose above the rose full blown. Now was it that both found, the meek and lofty Did both find, helpers to their heart's desires, And... | |
 | Stuart Curran - Literary Criticism - 1990 - 280 pages
...forward in her name! Not favoured spots alone, but the whole Earth, The beauty wore of promise—that which sets (As at some moments might not be unfelt...itself) The budding rose above the rose full blown. (1850: XL 108-121) The rhetorical energy of this great passage and the extent to which it sounds a... | |
 | William Wordsworth - English poetry - 1882 - 520 pages
...forward in her narrte ! Not favoured spots alone, but the whole Earth, The beauty wore of promise—that which sets (As at some moments might not be unfelt...itself) The budding rose above the rose full blown What temper at the prospect did not wake To happiness unthought of? The inert Were roused, and lively... | |
 | GROSSET & DUNLAP - 1921 - 124 pages
...favored spots alone, but the whole earth, The beauty wore of promise, that which sets (As at some moment might not be unfelt Among the bowers of paradise itself) The budding rose above the rose full blown.” Such was the inspiration which not Wordsworth alone, but Coleridge also, and many another generous... | |
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