The Ghost in Man, the Ghost that '. once was Man, But cannot wholly free itself from Man, Are calling to each other thro' a dawn Stranger than earth has ever seen ; the veil Is rending, and the Voices of the day Are heard across the Voices of the dark. Alfred Tennyson - Page 198by Andrew Lang - 1901 - 233 pagesFull view - About this book
| Parapsychology - 1901 - 1152 pages
...the President, [PART Hear him also on the present, and on the possibilities of intercommunion : — The Ghost in Man, the Ghost that once was Man, But...of the day Are heard across the Voices of the dark. And yet again on the future, and the ultimate reconciliation of matter and mind : — And we, the poor... | |
| Theosophy - 1890 - 546 pages
...(shadows). And now hear the English poet-laureate singing in his last book, " Demeter, and other Poems " — The ghost in man, the ghost that once was man, But cannot wholly free itself from men, Are calling to each other through a Dawn, Stronger than earth has ever seen ; the veil Is rending,... | |
| Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1892 - 904 pages
...free itself from SI«r. Are calling to each other thro" a dan Stranger than earth has ever seen; tk veil Is rending, and the Voices of the day Are heard across the Voices of the dirk. No sudden heaven, nor sudden hdlth man, But thro' the Will of One who knon and rules — And... | |
| Edward Campbell Tainsh - 1893 - 338 pages
...know not what, a breath that passed With all the cold of winter. The Father soliloquises. Even so. The Ghost in Man, the Ghost that once was Man, But...wholly free itself from Man, Are calling to each other through a dawn Stranger than earth has ever seen ; the veil Is rending, and the Voices of the day Are... | |
| John Cuming Walters - 1893 - 408 pages
...light — a path towards that fair ideal we strive to attain. , CHAPTER X. TENNYSON AS A DRAMATIST. " The Voices of the day Are heard across the Voices of the dark." — T/uKitig. IT has been the ambition of most of the successful lyrical poets to attempt dramatic... | |
| John Cuming Walters - 1893 - 394 pages
...light — a path towards that fair ideal we strive to attain. CHAPTER X. TENNYSON AS A DRAMATIST. " The Voices of the day Are heard across the Voices of the dark." — The Ring. IT has been the ambition of most of the successful lyrical poets to attempt dramatic... | |
| Stopford Augustus Brooke - English poetry - 1894 - 536 pages
...presence ; the child sees her face ; and the husband feels his dead wife impress her will upon him — The Ghost in Man, the Ghost that once was Man, But...of the day Are heard across the Voices of the dark. In The Sisters, the mystic bond which unites them is not dissolved by death. The love and sorrow of... | |
| Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1897 - 190 pages
...pulsations of the world." The Ring abounds in this sort of thing. An example from near the beginning : " The Ghost in Man, the Ghost that once was Man, But...the day Are heard across the Voices of the dark." But the interested reader must go to Tennyson himself. Let him read, however, Brooke's chapter on Speculative... | |
| William Thomas Stead - Parapsychology - 1897 - 472 pages
...innermost convictions when he wrote the familiar lines : AIDWOHTH, 6UE11EY, WUEBE TENNYSON DIED. 354 355 The ghost in Man, the ghost that once was man. But...wholly free itself from Man, Are calling to each other through a dawn Stranger than earth has ever seen ; the veil Is rending, and the Voices of the day Are... | |
| Hallam Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1897 - 588 pages
...distinguished himself from external things." Jowett, MS Note. i860] "GOING ON AND STILL TO BE." 321 And — The ghost in Man, the ghost that once was Man, But...wholly free itself from Man, Are calling to each other through a dawn Stranger than earth has ever seen ; the veil Is rending, and the Voices of the day Are... | |
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