...been numerous: one of them is the consideration of Wordsworth's genius, and as a help, in the manner of gold being the meridian line of worldly wealth,...but never feel them to the full until we have gone [over] the same steps as the author. I know this is not plain ; you will know exactly my meaning when...

...true, as far as we have experienced, and we can judge no further but by larger experience ; for axipms in philosophy are not axioms till they have been proved...but never feel them to the full until we have gone [over] the same steps as the author. I know this is not plain ; you will know exactly my meaning when...

...experience ; for axioms in philosophy are not axioms till they are proved upon our pulses. We rea3 fine things, but never feel them to the full until we have gone [over] the same steps as the author. I know this is not plain ; you will know exactly my meaning when...

...judge no further but by larger experience — for axioms in philosophy are not axioms until they are proved upon our pulses. We read fine things, but never feel them to the full nntil we have gone the same steps as the author. — I know this is not plain; you will know exactly...

...Keats;2 "even a proverb is no proverb to you till your life has illustrated it." "We read fine things,3 but never feel them to the full, until we have gone the same steps as the author." Goethe says,4 "What thou hast 'Weigall, "Akhnaton," p. 123. ""Letters, p. 237. 3 Ibid., p. 105. by...

...judge no further but by larger experience — for axioms in philosophy are not axioms until they are proved upon our pulses. We read fine things, but never...when I say that now I shall relish Hamlet more than I have ever done — Or, better — you are sensible no man can set down Venery as a bestial or joyless...

..." philosophy " Keats meant the deepest human wisdom, not metaphysics] are not axioms till they are proved upon our pulses. We read fine things, but never...full until we have gone the same steps as the author. (Letter tot Reynolds, May yrd,, 1818.) Slowly these books and these men have yielded up more and more...

...his own highest thoughts, and appear almost a remembrance. —Keats, letter to John Taylor. * * * * We read fine things, but never feel them to the full until we have gone the same steps as the author. —Keats, letter to Reynolds. Poetry must work out its own salvation in a man: It cannot be matured...

...his own highest thoughts, and appear almost a remembrance. — Keats, letter to John Taylor. * * * * We read fine things, but never feel them to the full until we have gone the same steps as the author. — Keats, letter to Reynolds. Poetry must work out its own salvation in a man: It cannot be matured...

...larger experience — for axioms in philosophy are not axioms till they are proved upon our pulses. 1 We read fine things, but never feel them to the full...I ever have done— Or better — You are sensible n» man can set down Venery as a bestial or joyless thing until he is sick of it, and therefore all...