Are there not, then, two musics unto men ?— One loud and bold and coarse, And overpowering still perforce All tone and tune beside ; Yet in despite its pride Only of fumes of foolish fancy bred, And sounding solely in the sounding head : The other,... Ambarvalia: Poems - Seite 32von Arthur Hugh Clough, Thomas Burbidge - 1849 - 155 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Emily Taylor - 1868 - 330 Seiten
...— ye winds and waters, say — Meet yet again, upon some future day ? FRAGMENTS: THE TWO MUSICS. Are there not, then, two musics unto men ? One loud...head : The other, soft and low, Stealing whence we do not know, Painfully heard and easily forgot, With pauses oft and many a silence strange (And silence... | |
| Arthur Hugh Clough - 1883 - 368 Seiten
...as they are bounding — Alas ! alas ! alas ! and what if all along The music is not sounding ? II Are there not, then, two musics unto men ? — One...fancy bred, And sounding solely in the sounding head : c The other, soft and low, Stealing whence we not know, Painfully heard, and easily forgot, With... | |
| 1883 - 142 Seiten
...Of these, my soul, thy Music make, And keep amid the throng, And turn as they shall turn, and bound as they are bounding — . Alas ! alas ! alas ! and...And overpowering still perforce All tone and tune besides. . . . The other soft and low, stealing whence we do not know, . . . Yet turn to other none,... | |
| 1883 - 410 Seiten
...and moan. WILLIAM BLAKE. JFrfuuarg 19. ARE there not, then, two musics unto men ? One ^pud and'both coarse, And' overpowering still perforce All tone...sounding head : The other, soft and low, Stealing whence we.not know, Painfully heard and easily forgot, With pauses oft and many a silence strange (And silent... | |
| Richard Acland Armstrong - 1898 - 160 Seiten
...all the passages in which he pleads for the still listening for the inmost music of the soul : — Are there not, then, two musics unto men ? — One...overpowering still perforce All tone and tune beside ; Tet in despite its pride Only of fumes of foolish fancy bred, And sounding solely in the sounding... | |
| 1901 - 482 Seiten
...and to spare, of that fact, in the records. Music is of two kinds, as Clough knew when he sang : " Are there not, then, two musics unto men ? One loud and bold and coarse The other soft and low, Stealing whence we do not know. . . ." Of the " inward melody," Francis' life... | |
| James Moffatt - 1913 - 252 Seiten
...seeming void, and find The rock beneath." — WHITTIER. HAB. in. 2. In the midst of the years make known. "Are there not, then, two musics unto men? — One...heard, and easily forgot, With pauses oft and many a science strange (And silent oft it seems, when silent it is not), Revivals too of unexpected change... | |
| Felix Emmanuel Schelling - 1913 - 360 Seiten
...hustled and justled about ; And he that stops i' the dance shall be spurned by the dancers'', feet. Are there not, then, two musics unto men ? — One...overpowering still perforce All tone and tune beside ; The other, soft and low, Stealing whence we not know, Painfully heard, and easily forgot, With pauses... | |
| Felix Emmanuel Schelling - 1913 - 360 Seiten
...he that stops i' the dance shall be spurned by the dancers''; feet. . . . . . . . . . . . •«». Are there not, then, two musics unto men ? — One...overpowering still perforce All tone and tune beside ; The other, soft and low, Stealing whence we not know, Painfully heard, and easily forgot, With pauses... | |
| Felix Emmanuel Schelling - 1913 - 362 Seiten
...i" the dance shall be spurned by the dancers']; feet. • • . . . . • • . • ••J1»<Are there not, then, two musics unto men ? — One loud...overpowering still perforce All tone and tune beside ; The other, soft and low, Stealing whence we not know, Painfully heard, and easily forgot, With pauses... | |
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