...tittle of the truth, To smoothe its way to favour with the fearful. All rests with those who read. A work or thought Is what each makes it to himself,...light — Or may be nothing — bodiless, spiritless. Now therefore to his work and to the world The writer bids, God speed ! It matters not If they agree...

...tittle of the truth, To smoothe its way to favour with the fearful. All rests with those who read. A work or thought Is what each makes it to himself,...light — Or may be nothing — bodiless, spiritless. Now therefore to his work and to the world The writer bids, God speed ! It matters not If they agree...

...tittle of the truth, To smoothe its way to favour with the fearful. All rests with those who read. A work or thought Is what each makes it to himself,...mighty glimpses of the central light— Or may be nothing—bodiless, spiritless. Now therefore to his work and to the world The writer bids, God speed...

...tittle of the truth, To smoothe its way to favour with the fearful. All rests with those who read. A work or thought Is what each makes it to himself,...light — Or may be nothing — bodiless, spiritless. Now therefore to his work and to the world The writer bids, God speed! It matters not If they agree...

...likewise, has an application partially just, and in that part, it must be confessed, strongly so : — " A work or thought Is what each makes it to himself,...— Or may be nothing, — bodiless, spiritless." This proem is an after-thought ; had it originally accompanied the poem, we should have thought less...

...him on this score must inevitably rebound upon ourselves. Hear him : " All rests with those who read. A work or thought Is what each makes it to himself,...light — Or may be nothing — bodiless, spiritless." According to this principle, unintelligible jargon is just as good as anything — nay, better, because...

...rebound upon ourselves. Hear him : " All rests with those who read. A work or thought Is what each tnakes it to himself, and may Be full of great dark meanings,...miles broad o'er the far western woods, With mighty glimpses'of the central light — Or may be nothing — bodiless, spiritless." According to this principle,...

...him on this score must inevitably rebound upon ourselves. Hear him : " All rests with those who read. A work or thought Is what each makes it to himself, and may Be full of great dark meanings, like the aea With shoals of life rushing ; or like the air, Benighted with the wing of the wild dove, Sweeping...

...plain and pure as are the skies ; All forms resolving to one element. All rests with those who read. A work or thought Is what each makes it to himself,...light — Or may be, nothing — bodiless, spiritless. STUDENT. But tell us more minutely. FESTUS. If you choose. There is a porch, wherefrom is something...

...a kind of dedication, the following passage from " Festus :"• — All rests with those who read. A work or thought, Is what each makes it to himself,...great dark meanings, like the sea, With shoals of life rustling ; or like the air, Benighted with the wing of the wild dove, Sweeping miles broad o'er the...