 | Arthur Henry Hallam - 1834 - 412 pages
...It is the wov <TTUJ, which alone was wanted to move the world. Here was solved at once the great 830 problem which so long had distressed the teachers...institutions of the Church. The monastic spirit was theprin331 cipal emanation from them ; (dd) but the same influence, though less apparent, was busily... | |
 | sir Henry Taylor - 1849 - 328 pages
...whose early death will not prevent his being long remembered, — ' pain is the deepest thing that we have in our nature, and union through pain has...always seemed more real and more holy than any other.'* In Mr. De Vere's poetry pain appears always as a subject of serene and genial contemplation ; it is... | |
 | Sir Henry Taylor - 1849 - 322 pages
...whose early death will not prevent his being long remembered, — ' pain is the deepest thing that we have in our nature, and union through pain has always seemed more real and more holy than any other.5"" In Mr. De Vere's poetry pain appears always as a subject of serene and genial contemplation... | |
 | 1851 - 622 pages
...problem which so long had distressed the teachers of mankind, how to make virtue the object of passion, and to secure at once the warmest enthusiasm in the...always seemed more real and more holy than any other." There is a sad pleasure, non ingrata amaritudo, and a sort of meditative tenderness, in contemplating... | |
 | 1851 - 612 pages
...nothing in comparison to this golden chain of suffering and self-sacrifice, which at once rivettcd the heart of man to one, who, like himself, was acquainted...always seemed more real and more holy than any other." There is a sad pleasure, non ingrata amaritudo, and a sort of meditative tenderness, in contemplating... | |
 | 1851 - 604 pages
...in comparison to this golden chain of suffering and self-sacrifice, which had once riveted the heurt of man to one, who, like himself, was acquainted with...the deepest thing we have in our nature, and union throngh pain has always seemed more real and more holy than the other." There is a sad pleasure, non... | |
 | 1855 - 724 pages
...this thought of the lamented Arthur Henry Hallam is true, and that " Pain is the deepest thing that we have in our nature, and union through pain has...always seemed more real and more holy than any other." Thus, at all events, John Banim wrote to his father: — "London, January ZStA, 1825. My dear Father,... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1855 - 590 pages
...wrongs and silent sufferings. His own life was a hard uphill struggle. Arthur Hallam has recorded that " pain is the deepest thing we have in our nature, and...union through pain has always seemed more real and holy than any other ;" and such was the nature of Hood's relationship to the poor. He had drank of... | |
 | 1855 - 1226 pages
...and silent suffering*. His own life was a hard, up-hill struggle. Arthur Hallam has recorded that " pain is the deepest thing we have in our nature, and...union through pain has always seemed more real and holy than any other ;" and such was the nature of Hood's relationship to the poor. He had drank of... | |
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The brethren were members of his mystical body. All the other bonds that had fastened down the Spirit of the Universe to our narrow round of earth, were as nothing in comparison to this golden chain of suffering and self-sacrifice, which at once rivetted... 
