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Coventry Patmore Quotes - Page 2

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Creation differs from subsistence only as the first leap of a fountain differs from its continuance.

Creation differs from subsistence only as the first leap of a fountain differs from its continuance.

Coventry Patmore (2016). “The Rod, the Root and the Flower”, p.12, Lulu.com

I drew my bride, beneath the moon,Across my threshold; happy hour!But, ah, the walk that afternoonWe saw the water-flags in flower!

'The Spirit's Epochs' in 'The Angel in the House' (1854-62) bk. 1, canto 8, prelude 3 (1904 ed.)

A moment's fruition of a true felicity is enough and eternity not too much.

Coventry Patmore (2016). “The Root, the Rod and the Flower”, p.15, Lulu Press, Inc

The midge's wing beats to and fro A thousand times ere one can utter O.

Coventry Patmore (1906). “Poems: The unknown eros, Amelia, etc”

Life is not life at all without delight.

Coventry Patmore (1906). “Poems: The unknown eros, Amelia, etc”

Science is a line, art a superficies, and life or the knowledge of God, a solid.

Coventry Patmore (2016). “The Root, the Rod and the Flower”, p.12, Lulu Press, Inc

None thrives for long upon the happiest dream.

Coventry Patmore (1906). “Poems: The unknown eros, Amelia, etc”

All reasoning ends in an appeal to self-evidence.

"The Rod, the Root, and the Flower". Book by Coventry Patmore, 1895.

How light the touches are that kiss the music from the chords of life!

Coventry Patmore (1863). “The betrothal. The espousals”, p.301