...large-eyed wonder, and ambitious beat, of the aspiring boy. (transí.) Lightning-like. 1821 S. Ep 34: The dim words which obscure thee now Flash, lightning-like, with unaccustomed glow. Many-mingling. 1813 S. UM viii. 99: The sweet and many-mingling sounds Of kindliest human impulses....

...Star above the Storm! Thou Wonder, and thou Beauty, and thou Terror! Thou Harmony of Nature's artl Thou Mirror In whom, as in the splendour of the Sun, All shapes look glorious which thou gazest on I Ay, even the dim words which obscure thee now Flash, lightning-like, with unaccustomed glow; I pray...

...Star above the Storm ! Thou Wonder, and thou Beauty, and thou Terror I Thou Harmony of Nature's art I Thou Mirror In whom, as in the splendour of the Sun, All shapes look glorious which thou gazest on ! " — Epipsychidion. SECTION LX MARY HONOURED BY NON-CATHOLICS (cent.) SIR WALTER SCOTT, who had...

...living Form Among the Dead! Thou Star above the Storm! Thou Wonder, and thou Beauty, and thou Terror! Thou Harmony of Nature's art! Thou Mirror In whom,...unaccustomed glow; I pray thee that thou blot from this sad All of its much mortality and wrong, With those clear drops, which start like ^song sacred dew From...

...immortal dream Which walks, when tempest sleeps, the way of life's dark stream."2 The beloved is the mirror, " In whom as in the splendour of the Sun All shapes look glorious which thou gazest on."8 She is " the veiled glory of this lampless universe,'' " An image of some bright eternity A shadow...

...living Form Among the Dead! Thou Star above the Storm! Thou Wonder and thou Beauty, and thou Terror! Thou Harmony of Nature's art! Thou Mirror In whom,...Sun, All shapes look glorious which thou gazest on! The poem affirms images of Emily, but no single image, and proceeds to recount the struggle of image-making,...

...Storm! Thou Wonder, and thou Beauty, and thou Terror! Thou Harmony of Nature's art! Thou Mirror 30 In whom, as in the splendour of the Sun, All shapes...now Flash, lightning-like, with unaccustomed glow; 1 pray thee that thou blot from this sad song All of its much mortality and wrong, With those clear...

...living Form Among the Dead! Thou Star above the Storm! Thou Wonder, and thou Beauty, and thou Terror! Thou Harmony of Nature's art! Thou Mirror In whom,...Sun, All shapes look glorious which thou gazest on! (27-32) Shelley here gives new life to several of the Virgin Mary's traditional epithets: stella maris...

...stanzas of his poem, was given Mary's own former role as the moon, 'thou Beauty, and thou Terror! / Thou Harmony of Nature's art! Thou Mirror / In whom,.../ All shapes look glorious which thou gazest on!' When the moon reappears in the central section of the poem, it represents Mary, but in the cruellest...

...suggested that poetry actually serves only to obscure the Divine rather than to allow for its envisaging: 'even the dim words which obscure thee now / Flash, lightning-like, with unaccustomed glow' (11. 33^1). Wordsworth approaches this difficulty from the other side when he writes, The concerns...