...perfection remains narrow and inadequate, although for what he did well he has been richly rewarded. Notwithstanding the mighty results of the Pilgrim Fathers' voyage, they and their stanclavd of perfection are rightly judged when we figure to ourselves Shakespeare or Virgil, — souls...

...evidently go to make up culture. " By way of approach, suppose we recall Matthew Arnold's sentence: " Notwithstanding the mighty results of the Pilgrim...perfection are rightly judged when we figure to ourselves Shakespeare or Virgil — souls in whom sweetness and light, and all that in human nature is most humane,...

...voyage, they and their standard of perfection are rightly judged when we figure to ourselves Shakespeare or Virgil — souls in whom sweetness and light, and all that in human nature is most humane, were eminent — accompanying them on their voyage, and think what intolerable company...

...perfection remains narrow and inadequate, although for what he did well he has been richly rewarded. language — father of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the brilliant orator and dramatist * Samuel is most humane, were eminent, — accompanying them on their voyage, and think what intolerable company...

...perfection remains narrow and inadequate, although for what he did well he has been richly rewarded. ow you. • By sitting on the stage, if you be a knight, you may happily : is most humane, were eminent, — accompanying them on their voyage, and think what intolerable company...

...perfection remains narrow and inadequate, although for what he did well he has been richly rewarded. Notwithstanding the mighty results of the Pilgrim...perfection are rightly judged when we figure to ourselves Shakespeare or Virgil — souls in whom sweetness and light, and all that in human nature is most humane,...

...voyage, they and their standard of perfection are rightly judged when we figure to ourselves Shakespeare or Virgil, — souls in whom sweetness and light, and all that in human nature is most humane, were eminent, — accompanying them on their voyage, and think what intolerable company...

...voyage, they and their standard of perfection are rightly judged when we figure to ourselves Shakespeare or Virgil —, souls in whom sweetness and light, and all that in human nature is most humane, were eminent—accompanying them on their voyage, and think what intolerable company...

...perfection remains narrow and inadequate, although for what he did well he has been richly rewarded. Notwithstanding the mighty results of the Pilgrim...perfection are rightly judged when we figure to ourselves Shakespeare or Virgil — souls in whom sweetness and light, and all that in human nature is most humane,...

...perfection remains narrow and inadequate, although for what he did well he has been richly rewarded. ever was average man, his soul, more energetic, more like a God. . . . Shakespeare or Virgil, — souls in whom sweetness and light, and all that in human nature is most...