The precious porcelain of human clay, Break with the first fall: they can ne'er behold The long year linked with heavy clay on day, And all which must be borne, and never told.
Three men, linked arm in arm, and decidedly more than a little drunk, were approaching her.
The White Moll need not fear him, even though he appeared, linked with Pinkie Bonn, in the role of the Pug!
The bonds which linked her to the sordid surroundings that she had come to know so well were stronger far than that.
Milton has himself given us the theory of his versification-- "Such as the meeting soul may pierce In notes with many a winding bout Of linked sweetness long drawn out.
The child's the father of the man, And I would have my years to be Linked each to each by natural piety.
On the other side it is linked to the phenomenal or sensible world, its emotive part[550] being formed of that which is relative and phenomenal.
The garden with its autumn flowers was there; Few that his wayward memory linked with her.
The two cannot be severed; neither can the spirit to which mine is linked be other than a part of myself.
When our Earth we have seen, and have linked With the home of the Spirit to whom we unfold, Imprisoned humanity open will throw Its fortress gates, and the rivers of gold For the congregate friendliness flow.
If the private moral bond, which had linked the retainers with the Shogun at the time of Yoritomo, could long continue in the state it had been, the Shogunate could have sometimes expected from them service without recompense.
The fame, or infamy, which he earned for himself in later years condemns his minor vices to perpetual memory; or perhaps it is a relief to find that he was linked to mankind by participating in their more venial frailties.
But since we're still linked up to physical bodies we must require some nourishment.
There was a good deal of drunkenness, and crowds of men and women, linked arm and arm, went by, singing senseless songs.
In this way the Stewarts, actually a branch of a well-known Norman family, were linked to a poetic and visionary past by their supposed identification with the children of Banquo, with all the circumstantial details of an elaborate pedigree.
That portrait undoubtedly linked my love with the victim of the tragedy.
At times he had thought they were like modern democratic rights, linked to huge comprehending faculties, such as was his good fortune to use when expounding state rights and federal obligations.
Strength is always beautiful in the eyes of a woman, but it is doubly so when used in her defence and linked with 'wise bravery.
Some had been banished for crimes; others had wandered from their homes, prompted by the love of roaming so often linked with unstable principles and reckless dispositions.
Two miscarriages and the failure to produce the requisite male heir linked her in Henry's mind and in misfortune to Catherine; unlike Catherine she was unpopular and not above suspicion.
Wars between England and France had been many, since William the Conqueror first linkedtheir fortunes together by adding his English kingdom to his Norman duchy.
The crazy jug, the purple tidy embroidered with pink roses, and the gilded potato-masher which swung back and forth when the wind shook the house, were strangely linked with Destiny.
The one thing which linkedhim up with the field was horsemanship.
Here again the fates linked up the names of Washington and Lee.
Who was this strong, stern, silent soldier whose career linked up past wars with the great World War of our own day?
He could not believe anything that was linked to such an amorphous word as love, which only had one consistent thread within it and that was what all love was, a neediness within projected onto that which was without.
He felt the moonlit sky, the ruined bowers, the Temple and the roses dwindle and shapen into the scenery of a stage--as though the girl in travesty before him had made a mockery of all the linked worlds.
The poet linked his arm with the young man's as though to protect him from the evil spells of night.
It might as well be said that the heavens are fragmentary, because the stars are notlinked by golden chains.
All things linked are"; the daisy is the signature of the star; for the poet all terrestrial minutiae were signed, nay, scribbled all over with reference marks and sealed with the likeness of larger things.
