...to mend, what you had marr'd. Wherefore be cheer'd, and praise him to the full Each day, each houre, each moment of the week, Who fain would have you be new, tender, quick. But the speaker does not recognize what the interlocutor tells him, except in a dull and perfunctory...

...mend, what you had marr'd. Wherefore be cheer 'd, and praise him to the full Each day, each houre, each moment of the week, Who fain would have you be new, tender, quick. (61-70) This reanimation of the heart bears an unclear relationship to the acts of service initiated...

...to mend, what you had marr'd. Wherefore be cheer'd, and praise him to the full Each day, each houre, each moment of the week, Who fain would have you be new, tender, quick. [129-31] This Friend — so understanding yet so certain in his interpretations — answers the narrator's...

...thorns did quicken what was grown too dull : All did but strive to mend what you had marr'd. Wherefore be cheer'd, and praise him to the full Each day, each...week, Who fain would have you be new, tender, quick." CHAPTER XX. The former subject continued — The neutral style, or that common to Prose and Poetry,...