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Untitled Article
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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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Untitled Article
ness because its opposite produces debasemenj . , Th * 8 no security no satisfaction , but in ttuth : the prjiicii ^ ii ^^ . . differently developed in two different persons ; btft thegpjip&pfe itself must be the same in . both . If love is to hay ^ ajgjnrand permanent basis , that basis niust be truth ; and truth jjMSSrosfstent only With freedom and intelligence . When Art attaj *'* that point at which it can tut * cessfully hide feelings , it is noMwy remote from that at which it can affect them . He that wouhM 1 **? * home , not a harem—a home where his heart may rest in rirnsecurity- —to which in age , infirmity , disappointment and distoro * , he may come , and still find the Hesperian fruit hanging in golden clusters—must bring to that home a being free as himself , intelligent as himself , who will reciprocate his feelings , sustain his energies , because she has feelings as free and energies as noble as his own—who will concede to love , not crouch to law—who can answer his affection with sympathy , not subserviency—and who will resent and resist treachery and tyranny just in proportion as she herself abhors their practice . '—Vol . i . pp . 317—820 .
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The fresh green leaves are springing , And the joyous lark is singing 'Mid the blue skies ; And the primrose lifts its head O'er the soft and mossy bed Where the violet lies . And the bee hath left her cell , To crouch within the bell Of hyacinth blue ;
And the daisy , flow ' ret sweet . Is springing at my feet , All wet with dew . Season of sun and showers ! Thy ever-varying hours Of light and gloom , To me are dearer far , Than summer ' s golden star , And rosy bloom . How like my heart art thou 1 With smiles encircled now .
And now with tears : Oh ! His a changeful thing , A turbid , mingled spring Of hopes and fears . But not again , like thine , Shall its frail flowers entwine , They ' re withering fast ; No more shall freshening dews , Their balmy life infuse ; Its spring is past ! KathlJBN * . . .. ^
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Sprin § , Song . fltQ 3
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SPRING SONG .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 2, 1834, page 303, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2632/page/75/
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