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

...needful," and he says this of that special manifestation of the Hebraic spirit known as Puritanism : " Notwithstanding the mighty results of the Pilgrim...perfection are rightly judged when we figure to ourselves Shakspere or Virgil — souls in whom sweetness and light and all that in human nature is most humane...

...struck a falser note than when he commented on the undertaking of the Pilgrim Fathers, in this wise : " 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 was most humane...