Date: 1798
"In her it [beauty] seems the mirror of her soul"
preview | full record— Papendick, George (fl. 1798)
Date: 1798
"Is the face of a friend become disgusting to you? or dare you not let your eye be the mirror of your soul?"
preview | full record— Papendick, George (fl. 1798)
Date: 1798
"Methinks, its [a fluttering "film"] motion in this hush of nature / Gives it dim sympathies with me who live, / Making it a companionable form, / Whose puny flaps and freaks the idling Spirit / By its own moods interprets, every where / Echo or mirror seeking of itself, / And makes a toy of Thou...
preview | full record— Coleridge, Samuel Taylor (1772-1834)
Date: 1798
"So, mighty Burke! in thy sepulchral urn, / To fancy's view, the lamp of Truth shall burn"
preview | full record— Canning, George (1770-1827)
Date: 1798
"To the heart which love inhabits, fear is a stranger and vice a cast-off menial."
preview | full record— Render, William (fl. 1790-1801); August Friedrich Ferdinand von Kotzebue (1761-1819)
Date: 1798
"O reader! had you in your mind / Such stores as silent thought can bring."
preview | full record— Wordsworth, William (1770-1850)
Date: w. 1789, 1798, 1800
"Oh glide, fair stream! for ever so; / Thy quiet soul on all bestowing, / 'Till all our minds for ever flow, / As thy deep waters now are flowing"
preview | full record— Wordsworth, William (1770-1850)
Date: 1798
"When a man enters to it, he is not only to be taught true wisdom, but he is withal, yea, first of all, to be untaught the errors and wickedness that are deep-rooted in his mind, which he hath not only learned by the corrupt conversation of the world with him."
preview | full record— Leighton, Robert (1611-1684)
Date: 1798
"There is none comes to the school of Christ suiting the philosopher's word ut tabula rasa, as blank paper, to receive his doctrine; but, on the contrary, all scribbled and blurred with such base habits as these, malice, hypocrisy, envy, &c."
preview | full record— Leighton, Robert (1611-1684)
Date: 1798
"Therefore the first work is to raze out these, to cleanse and purify the heart from these blots, these foul characters, that it may receive the impression of the image of God."
preview | full record— Leighton, Robert (1611-1684)