...beetimc, In its "uii '-'ddy, boiling îinti o'ei'wrought, A whirling guff <>f phantasy and flame — — to stoop, in short, to the realities of life ; repent...we ought as far as possible to deserve, but neither to court nor contemn — such seem the most obvious and certain means of keeping or regaining mental...

...became, In its own eddy, boiling and o'erwronght, A whirling gulf of phantasy and flame ;" — — to stoop, in short, to the realities of life ; repent...we ought as far as possible to deserve, but neither to court nor contemn — such seem the most obvious and certain means of keeping or regaining mental...

...became, In its own eddy, boiling and o'erwrought, A whirling gulf of phantasy and flame ;"— —in stoop, in short, to the realities of life; repent...we ought as far as possible to deserve, but neither to court nor contemn—such seem the most obvious and certain means of keeping or regaining mental...

...brain became, In its own eddy, boiling and o'erwrought, A whirling gulf of fantasy and flame ;" — •—to stoop, in short, to the realities of life...we ought as far as possible to deserve, but neither to court nor contemn — such seem the most obvious and certain means of keeping or regaining mental...

...brain became, In its own eddy, boiling and o'erwrought, A whirling gulf of fantasy and flame ;" — —to stoop, in short, to the realities of life ;...against ; to look on the world less as our foe than as a douhtful and capricious friend, whose applause we ought as far as possible to deserve, but neither...

...became, In its own eddy, boiling and o'er wrought, A whirling gulf of phantasy and fiame ' — — — to stoop, in short, to the realities of life ; repent...trespassed against ; to look on the world less as our 1'oe than as a doubtful and capricious friend, whose applause we ought as far as possible to deserve,...

...brain became, In its own eddy, boiling and o'erwrought, A whirling gulf of phantasy and flame' — to stoop, in short, to the realities of life; repent...we ought as far as possible to deserve, but neither to court nor contemn — such seem the most obvious and certain means of keeping or regaining mental...

...brim bréame, In ¡I« uwn eililj, boilmp ami uVrwrraight, A whirling gulïof íanlasy «ml flame' — to stoop, in short, to the. realities of life; repent...have offended, and pardon if we have been trespassed n^inet; to look on the world less ns our foe than as a doubtful und capricious friend, whose applause...

...stoop, in short, to the realitlcs of life ; repent if we have offended, and pardon if we bave heen trespassed against ; to look on the world less as our foe than as a douhtful and capricious friend, whose applause we ought as far as possihle to deserve, hut neither...

...brain became, In il* own eddy, boiling and oVrwrought, A whirling gulf of fantasy and fjauic ' -- — Worn, as if thy (Iniil. tin] and capricious friend, whose applause we ought as far as possible to deserve, but neither...