...(last strain) Of Duty, chosen Laws controlling choice, Action and Joy ! — An orphic song indeed, A song divine of high and passionate thoughts, To their own Music chaunted ! O great Bard ! Ere yet that last strain dying awed the air,' With stedfast eye I view'd...

...Then (last strain) Of Duty, chosen Laws controlling choice, Action and Joy! — An orphic song indeed, A song divine of high and passionate thoughts, To their own Music chaunted ! O great Bard ! Ere yet that last strain dying awed the air, With steadfast eye I viewed...

...(last strain) Of duty, chosen laws controlling choice, Action and joy ! — An Orphic song indeed, A song divine of high and .passionate thoughts, To their own music chaunted ! O great Bard ! Ere yet that last strain dying awed the air, With stedfast eye I view'd thee...

...the Sibylline leaves. They may be only fragments, but they are fragments of ' An Orphic song indeed, A song divine of high and passionate thoughts, To their own music chaunted !' Mr. Coleridge's addictedness to metaphysical theories, which are said to succeed one another...

...(last strain) Of Duly, chosen laws controlling choice, Action and Joy ! — An orphie song indeed, ! О great Bard! F.re yet that last .«Irai» dying awed the air, Wilh stedfasl eye I.view'd thee in...

...(last strain) Of Duty, chosen laws controlling choice, Action and joy ! — An Orphic song indeed, A song divine of high and passionate thoughts To their own music chanted ! O great Bard ! Ere yet that last strain dying awed the air, With steadfast eye I viewed thee in the...

...more, that it is at once worthy of the poet, his subject, and his object : — " An Orphic song indeed, A song divine of high and passionate thoughts, To their own music chanted." — ED. to treat man as man, — a subject of eye, ear, touch, and taste, in contact with external...

...more, that it ja at once worthy of the poet, his subject, and his object : — " An Orphic song indeed, A song divine of high and passionate thoughts, To their own music chanted." — ED. but it seems to me that he ought never to have abandoned the contemplative position, which...

...Then (hut strain) Of Duty, chosen laws controlling choice. Action and Joy ! — An orphic song indeed, e had studied in the tame school ; been disciplined by the same preparato ! O great Bard" Ere yet that hist strain dying awed the air. With stedfast eye I view 'i I thee in...

...these his poems furnish the most beautiful. They are the sweetest echo of his marvellous spirit ;— A song divine, of high and passionate thoughts, To their own music chaunted. The eyes of the ancient Mariner holds us, in its wild spell, as it did the wedding-guest,...