 | Thomas Keble - 1866 - 398 sivua
...respecteth not the gifts, but turneth himself above all goods unto the Giver. Love oftentimes knoweth no measure, but is fervent beyond all measure. Love feels no burden, thinks nothing of trouble, attempts what is above its strength, pleads no excuse of impossibility ; for it thinks all... | |
 | 1868 - 248 sivua
...not the gifts, but turneth himself above all goods unto the giver. Love oftentimes knoweth no bounds, but is fervent beyond all measure. Love feels no burden, thinks nothing of trouble, attempts what is above its strength, pleads no excuse of impossibility ; for it thinks all... | |
 | Samuel Kettlewell - 1877 - 560 sivua
...the gifts, but turneth himself above all goods unto the Giver. " Love oftentimes knoweth no bounds, but is fervent beyond all measure. Love feels no burden, thinks nothing of trouble, attempts what is above its strength, pleads no excuse of impossibility ; for it thinks all... | |
 | 1883 - 294 sivua
...not the gifts, but turneth himself above all goods unto the giver. Love oftentimes knoweth no bounds, but is fervent beyond all measure. Love feels no burden, thinks nothing of trouble, attempts what is above its strength, pleads no excuse of impossibility ; for it thinks all... | |
 | Thomas (à Kempis) - 1901 - 358 sivua
...and proceeds. He regards not the gifts : but turns himself above all goods to the Giver. Love often knows no measure : but is fervent beyond all measure. Love feels no burden : counts no pains, exerts itself beyond its strength ; talks not of impossibility : for it thinks all... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 382 sivua
...The central imagination of the mystic consists essentially, as Ribot remarks, in a love romance.1 If we turn to the most popular devotional work that was...falls. . . . My Love ! thou all mine, and I all thine." There is a certain natural disinclination in many quarters to recognize any special connection between... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1910 - 382 sivua
...religious aphrodisiac.") If we read, for instance, Book III, Chapter V, of this work ("De Mirabili affcctu Divini amoris"), we shall find in the eloquence of...falls. . . . My Love ! thou all mine, and I all thine." There is a certain natural disinclination in many quarters to recognize any special connection between... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1920 - 396 sivua
...The central imagination of the mystic consists essentially, as Ribot remarks, in a love romance.1 If we turn to the most popular devotional work that was...falls. . . . My Love ! thou all mine, and I all thine." There is a certain natural disinclination in many quarters to recognize any special connection between... | |
 | 1921 - 266 sivua
...respecteth not the gifts, but turneth himself above all goods unto the Giver. Love oftentimes knoweth no measure, but is fervent beyond all measure. Love feels no burden, thinks nothing of trouble, attempts what is above its strength, pleads no excuse of impossibility ; for it thinks all... | |
 | Havelock Ellis - 1920 - 384 sivua
...religious aphrodisiac.") If we read, for instance, Book III, Chapter V, of this work ("De Mirabili afTectu Divini amoris"), we shall find in the eloquence of...falls. . . . My Love ! thou all mine, and I all thine." There is a certain natural disinclination in many quarters to recognize any special connection between... | |
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Divini amoris"), we shall find in the eloquence of this solitary monk in the Low Countries neither more nor less than the emotions of every human lover at their highest limit of exaltation. "Nothing is sweeter than love, nothing stronger, nothing higher,... 
