Torquato Tasso (1544–1595) Italian poet
Vaghe Ninfe del Po, Ninfe sorelle,
E voi de' boschi e voi d'onda marina
E voi de' fonti e de l'alpestri cime.
Rime d'amore ("Rhymes of Love"), 175.
Prometheus
Poems (1851), Prometheus
Torquato Tasso (1544–1595) Italian poet
Vaghe Ninfe del Po, Ninfe sorelle,
E voi de' boschi e voi d'onda marina
E voi de' fonti e de l'alpestri cime.
Rime d'amore ("Rhymes of Love"), 175.
“Bad work follers ye ez long's ye live.”
James Russell Lowell (1819–1891) American poet, critic, editor, and diplomat
No. 2.
The Biglow Papers (1848–1866), Series II (1866)
Henry Melvill (1798–1871) British academic
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 340.
“Tell him to live by yes and no — yes to everything good, no to everything bad.”
William James (1842–1910) American philosopher, psychologist, and pragmatist
As quoted in The Thought and Character of William James (1935) by Ralph Barton Perry, Vol. II, ch. 91
1890s
Báb (1819–1850) Iranian prophet; founder of the religion Bábism; venerated in the Bahá'í Faith
XVI, 13
The Kitáb-I-Asmá
“Ye patient fields, rejoice!
The blessing that ye pray for silently
Is come at last”
Hartley Coleridge (1796–1849) British poet, biographer, essayist, and teacher
Sylphs
Poems (1851), Prometheus
Context: Ye patient fields, rejoice!
The blessing that ye pray for silently
Is come at last; for ye shall no more fade,
Nor see your flow'rets droop like famishing babes
Upon your comfortless breasts.
Báb (1819–1850) Iranian prophet; founder of the religion Bábism; venerated in the Bahá'í Faith
XVII, 4
The Kitáb-I-Asmá