 They who accuse Byron of being an unbeliever are wrong : he is sceptical, but not unbelieving ; and it appears not unlikely to me that a time may come when his wavering faith in many of the tenets of religion may be as firmly fixed as is now his conviction...  An autumn dream: thoughts in verse - Sayfa 274John Sheppard tarafından - 1837Tam görünüm - Bu kitap hakkında
 | 1834 - 604 sayfa
...have been a sceptic : she is certain of his firm faith in the immortality of the soul, and that he was a sworn foe to materialism, tracing every defect to...prison of clay in which the heavenly spark is confined. But as nothing in the way of praise by Lady Blessington is ever uttered without its accompanying antidote,... | |
 | Marguerite Countess of Blessington - 1850 - 432 sayfa
...tenets of religion may be as firmly fixed as is now his conviction of the immortality of the soul, — a conviction that he declares every fine and noble impulse...is also his natural tendency to the love of good. A fine day, a moonlight night, or any other fine object in the phenomena of nature, excites (said Byron)... | |
 | Marguerite Countess of Blessington - 1851 - 254 sayfa
...tenets of religion may be as firmly fixed as is now his conviction of the immortality of the soul, — a conviction that he declares every fine and noble impulse...is also his natural tendency to the love of good. A fine day, a moonlight night, or any other fine object in the phenomena of nature, excites (said Byron)... | |
 | Marguerite Countess of Blessington - 1893 - 486 sayfa
...of religion may be as firmly fixed as is now his conviction of the immortality J of the soul — a conviction that he declares every fine and noble impulse...is also his natural tendency to the love of good. A fine day, a moonlight night, or any other fine object in the phenomena of nature, excites (said Byron)... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1832 - 606 sayfa
...of the immortality of the soul, — a conviction that he declares every fine and noble impulse oMiis nature renders more decided. He is a sworn foe to...is also his natural tendency to the love of good. A fine day, a moonlight night, or any other fine object in the phenomena of nature, excites (said Byron)... | |
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