 | 1880 - 996 pagini
...seemed sudden] v to become possessed of a new sense. The other self — the ghost of by-gone experience. Instinct, or Guardian Angel — call it what you will...of which rise beetling crags and piles of detached bowlders that seem to have been gotten ready to be launched below. But the strange influx of strength... | |
 | Edward Carpenter - 1912 - 336 pagini
...experiences, Instinct or Guardian Angel, call it what you will — came forward and assumed control. My trembling muscles became firm again, every rift...my deliverance could not have been more complete." Maeterlinck, in his chapter on "The Psychology of Accident" (in Life and Flowers), describes how in... | |
 | Edward Carpenter - 1912 - 340 pagini
...experiences, Instinct or Guardian Angel, call it what you will — came forward and assumed control. My trembling muscles became firm again, every rift...my deliverance could not have been more complete." Maeterlinck, in his chapter on "The Psychology of Accident" (in Life and Flowers), describes how in... | |
 | GEORGE WHARTON JAMES - 1914 - 706 pagini
...when life blazed forth again with preternatural clearness. I seemed suddenly to become possessed with a new sense. The other self, bygone experiences, Instinct,...my deliverance could not have been more complete. below. But the strange influx of strength I had received seemed inexhaustible. I found a vvay without... | |
 | George Wharton James - 1914 - 560 pagini
...when life blazed forth again with preternatural clearness. I seemed suddenly to become possessed with a new sense. The other self, bygone experiences. Instinct,...my deliverance could not have been more complete. below. But the strange influx of strength I had received seemed inexhaustible. I found a way without... | |
 | George Wharton James - 1914 - 632 pagini
...when life blazed forth again with preternatural clearness. I seemed suddenly to become possessed with a new sense. The other self, bygone experiences, Instinct,...my deliverance could not have been more complete. below. But the strange influx of strength I had received seemed inexhaustible. I found a way without... | |
 | John Muir - 1917 - 354 pagini
...point about halfway to the top, I was suddenly brought to a dead stop, with arms outspread, clinging close to the face of the rock, unable to move hand...my deliverance could not have been more complete. 75 Above this memorable spot, the face of the mountain is still more savagely hacked and torn. It is... | |
 | John Muir - 1916 - 364 pagini
...point about halfway to the top, I was suddenly brought to a dead stop, with arms outspread, clinging close to the face of the rock, unable to move hand...my deliverance could not have been more complete. 75 Above this memorable spot, the face of the mountain is still more savagely hacked and torn. It is... | |
 | Francis Peloubet Farquhar - 1965 - 284 pagini
...came forward and assumed control. Then my trembling muscles became firm again, every rift and flaw was seen as through a microscope, and my limbs moved...the mountain is still more savagely hacked and torn. But the strange influx of strength I had received seemed inexhaustible. I found a way without effort,... | |
 | F. H. Hinsley - 1967 - 742 pagini
...stifling smoke. But this terrible eclipse lasted only a moment, when life blazed forth again with a preternatural clearness. I seemed suddenly to become...my deliverance could not have been more complete. This is the key passage in Muir, the one Gary Snyder reset as poetry in Myths & Texts. Snyder omits... | |
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I became nerve-shaken for the first time since setting foot on the mountains, and my mind seemed to fill with a stifling smoke. But this terrible eclipse lasted only a moment, when life blazed forth again with preternatural clearness. I seemed suddenly... 
