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10 And what I see I leave unsaid, 75. By night we linger'd on the lawn, 96. I will not shut me from my kind, And, lest I stiffen into stone, I will not eat my heart alone, Nor feed with sighs a passing wind: What profit lies in barren faith, And vacant yearning, tho' with might. 13 They call'd me fool, they call'd me child: 70. 129 Of those that, eye to eye, shall look.
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14 Whose loves in higher love endure; 33. 18 But mine the love that will not tire, 111. Moved in the chambers of the blood; And many an old philosophy. 17 But each has pleased a kindred eye, 101. 10 With gods in unconjectured bliss, 94. 7 For ever nobler ends. That men may rise on stepping stones tennyson and sarah. 41 Forgive these wild and wandering cries, 42 Confusions of a wasted youth; 43 Forgive them where they fail in truth, 44 And in thy wisdom make me wise. 25 And up thy vault with roaring sound. 27 Ring out the thousand wars of old, 107. 4 I see the sailor at the wheel.
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Lo, as a dove when up she springs. The storm their high-built organs make, And thunder-music, rolling, shake. 17 And compass'd by the fires of Hell; 128. That men may rise on stepping stones tennyson ave. 7 Will let his coltish nature break. Sweet soul, do with me as thou wilt; 66. Was soften'd, and he knew not why; While I, thy nearest, sat apart, And felt thy triumph was as mine; And loved them more, that they were thine, The graceful tact, the Christian art; Nor mine the sweetness or the skill, But mine the love that will not tire, And, born of love, the vague desire. The generations each with each; And, doubtless, unto thee is. Love is and was my Lord and King, And in his presence I attend.
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12 Ring in redress to all mankind. Is, And weep the fulness from the mind: "It will be hard, " they say, "to find. 17 And manhood fused with female grace. 14 A lucid veil from coast to coast, 68. Upon us: surely rest is meet: 'They rest, ' we said, 'their sleep is sweet, '. 9 The moanings of the homeless sea, 36.
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9 Who murmurest in the foliaged eaves. 91 I triumph in conclusive bliss, 86. 86 The starry clearness of the free? 11 And in a circle hand-in-hand. The fool that wears a crown of thorns: They call'd me fool, they call'd. That men may rise on stepping stones tennyson lee. 9 But in my spirit will I dwell, 124. The hearer in its fiery course; High nature amorous of the good, But touch'd with no ascetic gloom; And passion pure in snowy bloom. Tho' if an eye that's downward cast. 20 And tumbled half the mellowing pears! 23 Thro' all the secular to-be, 42. 'Tis hard for thee to fathom this; I triumph in conclusive bliss, And that serene result of all.
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Made cypress of her orange flower, Despair of Hope, and earth of thee. 14 Is this the end of all my care? 5 He mixing with his proper sphere, 61. 7 And wildly dash'd on tower and tree.
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8 Should pile her barricades with dead. 6 My own less bitter, rather more: 7. O, well for the fisherman's boy, That he shouts with his sister at play! 19 Confusion worse than death, and shake. 10 The fruitful hours of still increase; 47. 16 His night of loss is always there.
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11 The glory of the sum of things. To mourn for any overmuch; I, the divided half of such. The chestnut pattering to the ground: Calm and deep peace on this high. 9 Something it is which thou hast lost, 5. 14 I hear a wizard music roll, 71.
Thy voice is on the rolling air; 131. 130 On knowledge; under whose command. The inner consciousness—the divine in man [Tennyson's note]. 40 By which we dare to live or die. What find I in the highest place, But mine own phantom chanting hymns?