Date: 1842
"And ere the sentence left its hallow'd cave, / Would tell what thought was venturing next abroad. / Nor had Disguise in all her face or soul / One place to hide her poor and artful head; / Truth and her train had tenanted each cell, / And honest Friendship at the portal stood / To point or tell ...
preview | full record— Blamire, Susanna (1747-1794)
Date: 1842
"[I]mages / Hurrying so swiftly their fresh witcheries / O'er the mind's mirror, that the several / Seems lost, or blended in the mighty All."
preview | full record— De Vere, Sir Aubrey (1788-1846)
Date: 1842
"The images of past delight / Have fleeted from her troubled sight, / And left no perfect form behind / On the dim mirror of the mind"
preview | full record— Herbert, William (1778-1847)
Date: 1842
"Strengthened by Him, not all / The blandishment of Passion shall obscure / The mirror of the soul"
preview | full record— De Vere, Sir Aubrey (1788-1846)
Date: 1842
A "thought of shame" may "Bedim the mental eye with film impure"
preview | full record— De Vere, Sir Aubrey (1788-1846)
Date: 1842
"The heart retires within her cave, / And, bleeding, asks an early grave!"
preview | full record— Blamire, Susanna (1747-1794)
Date: 1842
"Think'st thou fond memory will not bear / Thy image through the drowning tear? / The mind's eye then shall take the place, / And wander o'er thy much lov'd face."
preview | full record— Blamire, Susanna (1747-1794)
Date: w. 1795-1796, first published 1842
"In these my lonely wanderings I perceived / What mighty objects do impress their forms / To elevate our intellectual being."
preview | full record— Wordsworth, William (1770-1850)
Date: 1843
"Pleasure is like photography. What we take, in the presence of the beloved object, is merely a negative film; we develop it later, when we are at home and have once again found at our disposal that inner darkroom, the entrance to which is barred to us so long as we are with other people."
preview | full record— Kierkegaard, Søren (1813-1855)
Date: September, 1843
"In Germany, everything is forcibly suppressed; a real anarchy of the mind, the reign of stupidity itself, prevails there, and Zurich obeys orders from Berlin."
preview | full record— Marx, Karl (1818-1883)