"A Soul, of heavenly Seed, of Angel-kind, / And marry'd Matter with Immortal Mind?"
— Wesley, Samuel, The Elder (bap. 1662, d. 1735)
Place of Publication
London
Publisher
Printed for Benj. Cowse and John Hooke [etc.]
Date
1715
Metaphor
"A Soul, of heavenly Seed, of Angel-kind, / And marry'd Matter with Immortal Mind?"
Metaphor in Context
Can Dust-born Men be proud or vain, who know
From whence they come, and whither doom'd to go?
Or can they ought that's mean, when God has set
A Jewel in their earthly Cabinet?
A Soul, of heavenly Seed, of Angel-kind,
And marry'd Matter with Immortal Mind?
From whence they come, and whither doom'd to go?
Or can they ought that's mean, when God has set
A Jewel in their earthly Cabinet?
A Soul, of heavenly Seed, of Angel-kind,
And marry'd Matter with Immortal Mind?
Categories
Provenance
Searching in HDIS (Poetry)
Date of Entry
09/07/2005