...Khcmnitzer, translated by Bowrmg. XL. TO THE RAINROW. TRIUMPHAL arch, that fill'st the sky when storms begin to part, I ask not proud Philosophy to teach me what thou art. Siill seem as to my childhood's sight, a midway station given, For happy spirits to alight betwixt...

...gold, Satan exalted sat, by merit raised jJ To that bad eminence .— MILTOH. f- ,-,- "\Z~**~^_, 4. Triumphal arch ! that fill'st the sky When storms...midway station given For happy spirits to alight, Between the earth and heaven.— CAHPBELL. SYKTHESIS. 1. Compose a line or more of Iambics. 2. Compose...

...to part, I ask not prond philosophy To tell me what thou art. Still seen ai to my children's Bight A midway station given, For happy spirits to alight,...earth and heaven. Can all that optics teach unfold Tby form to please me so, As when I dreamt of gems and gold Hid in tby radiant bow ? When science from...

...were spectacles never to be forgotten." The beautiful stanzas of Campbtll on the Rainbow* beginning, " Triumphal arch, that fill'st the sky, When storms prepare to part, I ask not proud philosophy To tell me what thou art" — poem on the same subject by Henry Vaughan, who flourished about the middle...

...one pull to drag up the Congregationalist to his lofty eminence? Presbytery was the meeting-point — "a midway station given for happy spirits to alight betwixt the earth and heaven." The idea thus humorously presented by one whose name must be ever sacred in an assemblage like this,...

...pull to drag up the Congregationalist to his lofty eminence ? Presbytery was the meeting-point — "a midway station given for happy spirits to alight betwixt the earth and heaven." The idea thus humorously presented by one whose name must be ever sacred in an assemblage like this,...

...hands of the Most High have bended it ; and the poet says with Campbell — Triumphal arch that fills the sky "When storms prepare to part, I ask not proud philosophy To tell me what thou art. The lightning is not merely an electric discharge ; it is a barbed arrow of...

...Sabean odours from the spicy shore Of ARABIE the blest. — MILTON, Paradise Lost. Arch— Trinmphal ARCH that fill'st the sky, When storms prepare to...ask not proud Philosophy To teach me what thou art. THOMAS CAMPBELL, To the Rainbow. Arguing. — In ARGUING, too, the parson own'd his skill, For e'en...

...Adverbial phrase of place. 3. "the secrets of the abyss to spy." — Adverbial phrase of cause. 2. Triumphal arch that fill'st the sky, When storms prepare...ask not proud philosophy To teach me what thou art. — Complex Sentence. 1. Subject, "I." 2. Predicate, "ask not," modified!*, { (from) " P™ud philosophy."...

...parting wings of cherubim, Who say, "We've finish'd here." To the Ha By THOMAS CAMPBELL. »-pRIUMPHAL arch, that fill'st the sky •*- When storms prepare...ask not proud philosophy To teach me what thou art. To the Rainbow. 175 Still seem as to my childhood's sight, A midway station given For happy spirits...