 | Richard Carlile - 1823 - 816 str.
...WATSON, Brewer Street. * " How wonderful ! That even, The passions, prejudices, interests, That swa_y the meanest being, the weak touch, That moves the...the faintest thought, becomes a link In the great chain-of nature." — SHELLEY. TO MR. R: CARLILE, DORCHESTER GAOL. SIR, London, June 7, 1823. 1 HAVE... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1829 - 575 str.
...thronging thousands, to a passing view, Seem'U like an ant-hill's citizen«. How wonderful ! that even The n tender hovering* Over the vanish'd bliss. Ah ! what...whispering of trees. Not native in such barren vaults. Give ruin'd palaces ! — Behold ! where grandeur frown'd ; Behold! where pleasure smiled ; What now remains?... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1831 - 628 str.
...thronging thousands, to a passing view, Seem'd like an ant-hill's citizens. How wonderful ! that even The ruin'd palaces .' — Behold ! where grandeur frown'd ; Behold ! where pleasure smiled ; What now remains... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1831 - 130 str.
...wonderful! that even The passions, prejudices, interests, That swayed the meanest being, the weak touch And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes a link In the great chain of nature. That moves the finest nerve, Behold, the Fairy cried, Palmyra's ruined palaces!— Behold ! where pleasure... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1839 - 410 str.
...thronging thousands, to a passing view, Seemed like an ant-hill's citizens. How wonderful ! that even The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway the meanest...chain of nature. Behold, the Fairy cried, Palmyra's ruin'd palaces ! — Behold ! where grandeur frowned ; Behold ! where pleasure smiled ; What now remains... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1839 - 408 str.
...passing view, Seemed like an ant-hill's eitizens. How wonderful ! that even The passions, prejudiees, interests, That sway the meanest being, the weak touch...chain of nature. Behold, the Fairy cried, Palmyra's ruin'd palaees ! — Behold ! where grandcur frowned ; Behold ! where pleasure smiled ; What now remains... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1840 - 402 str.
...wonderful ! that even The passions, prejudiees, intercsts, That sway the meanest being, the weak toueh That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, beeomes a link In the great ehain of nature. Behold, the Fairy eried, Palmyra's ruin'd palaees ! —... | |
 | 1845 - 442 str.
...little great things of time, and on the other from forgetting " That even The passions, prejndices, interests, That sway the meanest being, the weak touch...thought, becomes a link In the great chain of nature." The past history of the world is hurriedly rehearsed. The miserable wrecks of former grandeur are pointed... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1847 - 638 str.
...Seem'd like an ant-hill's citizens. How wonderful'. that even The passions, prejudices, mil-rests, That sway the meanest being, the weak touch That moves...chain of nature. Behold, the Fairy cried, Palmyra's ruin'd palaces!— Behold! where grandeur frown'd; Behold ! where pleasure smiled ; What now remains... | |
 | Charles Fenno Hoffman, Timothy Flint, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Kinahan Cornwallis, John Holmes Agnew - 1847 - 672 str.
...little loaven of sophistry tho whole lump of a life's contemplation ! How wonderful, that even the passions, prejudices, interests, that sway the meanest...faintest thought, becomes a link in the great chain of reasoning, true or false, to which our destiny is bound ! Varro thought that the word fallacy was derived... | |
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The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway the meanest being, the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes a link In the great chain of nature. 
