 | Susan Stanford Friedman, Rachel Blau DuPlessis - 1990 - 516 str.
...Progress: Would'st read thy self, and read thou know'st not what And yet know whether thou art blest or not By reading the same lines? O then come hither, And lay my Book, thy Head, and Heart together. — from this verse of Bunyan's we may go on to the close of HD's poem Good Friend, where HD calls... | |
 | Richard Greaves - 1992 - 246 str.
...estate: Would'st read thy self, and read thou know'st not what And yet know whether thou are blest or not, By reading the same lines? O then come hither, And lay my Book, thy Head and Heart together.9 The allegory was a book calculated not only to appeal to the heart but to provide a simple... | |
 | Susan Stanford Friedman, Rachel Blau DuPlessis - 1990 - 516 str.
...Progress: Would'st read thy self, and read thou know'st not what And yet know whether thou art blest or not By reading the same lines? O then come hither, And lay my Book, thy Head, and Heart together. — from this verse of Bunyan's we may go on to the close of HD's poem Good Friend, where HD calls... | |
 | Michel Despland, Gérard Vallée, Canadian Corporation for Studies in Religion - 1992 - 265 str.
...section, wherein the author teases his readers with the question, "Wouldst read thyself. . . ? Oh, then come hither, and lay my book, thy head, and heart together" (italics mine). Just as Socrates held the aim of the dialectic to be "Know thyself," Bunyan saw his... | |
 | James Raven, Helen Small, Naomi Tadmor - 1996 - 336 str.
...orthodox: Wouldst read thy self, and read thou know'st not what And yet know whether thou art blest or not, By reading the same lines? O then come hither, And lay my Book, thy head, and heart, together.41 The puritan writer joins hands here with the secular strain of readingtheory which descends... | |
 | John Bunyan - 1998 - 342 str.
...modernized. ' Would 's1 read thy self, and read thou know 'st not what \ And yet know whether thou are blest or not, \ By reading the same lines? O then come hither, \ And lay my Book, thy Head and Heart together's Grace Abounding relives the experimental religion of an individual who wishes to regard... | |
 | Matthew J. B. Campbell, Jacqueline M. Labbe, Sally Shuttleworth - 2000 - 266 str.
...not what', writes Bunyan in 'The Author's Apology For His Book', And yet know whether thou art blest or not, By reading the same lines? O then come hither, And lay my Book, thy Head and Heart together.28 The Heart of Midlothian reads The Pilgrim's Progress with Jeanie as protagonist. Jeanie's... | |
 | Tracy Fessenden, Nicholas F. Radel, Magdalena J. Zaborowska - 2001 - 332 str.
...his work: Would'st read thyself, and read thou know'st not what And yet know whether thou art blest or not, By reading the same lines? O then come hither, And lay my book, thy head and heart together.^ He seeks to inscribe his readers' understanding of selfhood in his writing. As Michael Warner notes,... | |
 | John Kerrigan - 2004 - 282 str.
...orthodox: Wouldst read thy self, and read thou know'st nor what And yer know wherher thou att blest or nor, By reading the same lines? O then come hither, And lay my Book, thy head, and heatt, togerher.41 The puritan wrirer joins hands here with the seculat strain of readingtheory which... | |
 | Jeffrey Staley - 2002 - 302 str.
...a charm? Would'st read thyself, and read thou know'st not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not, By reading the same lines? O then come hither, And lay my Book, thy Head and Heart together. — John Bunyan CHAPTER FOUR The Father of Lies: Autobiographical Acts in Recent Biblical Criticism... | |
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Or, would'st thou lose thyself, and catch no harm ? And find thyself again without a charm ? Would'st read thyself, and read thou know'st not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not, By reading the same lines ? O, then, come hither ; And lay... 
