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G. Combe and his Writings. A Lecture delivered at Bristol
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 19 February 2018
Extract
It is now many years since I stumbled, by the merest accident, on this very important question:
- “Hath nature's soul,
- That formed this world so beautiful, that spread
- Earth's lap with plenty, and life's smaller chord
- Strung to unchanging unison, that gave
- The happy birds their dwelling in the grove,
- That yielded to the wanderers of the deep
- The lovely silence of the unfathomed main,
- And filled the meanest worm that crawls in dust
- With spirit, thought, and love; on man alone
- Partial in causeless malice, wantonly
- Heaped, ruin, nee, and slavery; his soul
- Blasted with withering curses: placed afar
- The meteor happiness, that shuns his grasp?”
- Type
- Part I.—Original Articles
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- Copyright
- Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1864
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