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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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WINDS AND CLOUDS . A ^ vizard is he ! D ' ye see , d ' ye see ? Temples arise in the upper air ;
Now they are gone , And a troop comes on Of plumed knights and ladies fair ; They pass—and a host of spirits grey Are floating onward—away , away !
His sun-beams are light e ning , The black clouds brightening , Grand is the world in the heavens to see 1 His winds are the thunder , Scattering asunder The world he has made—but what cares he ? In a chariot of storm he rolls along , While the whirlwinds shout a triumphal song .
Blow , March , blow ! Your time is now ; Soon you must hush your noisy breath ; Soon we shall listen , While rain-drops glisten , To the airs that murmur of Spring ' s bright wreath ; Harm not the buds that dare to peep , Lest April away her sweet life weep . S . Y .
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SONGS OF THE MONTHS *—No . 3 , MARCH *
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203
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No . I . —Tfc * Protagoras . ( Continued from p , 99 ^ ) Protagoras here ceased speaking : and Socrates , after making many acknowledgments and professing himself almost convinced , said that one little difficulty still remained in his mind , which no doubt Protagoras could easily remove . For if a man were to apply to Pericles , or any
other of the famous orators , he might hear from them as fine a speech as that which Protagoras had made : but if he were to put a question to them , they could no more answer , or ask again , than an inanimate book ; but , like brass , which if struck makes a long reverberation unless we lay our hands upon it and stop it , they make answer to a short question by an inordinately long harangue * * Protagoras , however , is able not only to make a long speech , but to give a short answer to a short question : I therefote wish to have one difficulty explained . You say that virtue
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NOTES ON SOME OF THE MORE POPULAR DIALOGUES OF PLATO .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), March 2, 1834, page 203, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2631/page/47/
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