...the concur. rence, renewed from moment to moment, of forces parting sooner or later on their ways. Or if we begin with the inward world of thought and...fading of colour from the wall, — the movement of the shore side, where the water flows down indeed, though in apparent rest, — but the race of the midstream,...

...but the concurrence, renewed from moment to moment, of forces parting sooner or later on their ways. Or if we begin with the inward world of thought and...darkening of the eye and fading of colour from the wall,—the movement of the shore-side, where the water flows down indeed, though in apparent rest,—but...

...of forces parting sooner or later on their ways. Or if we begin with the inward world of thought 5 and feeling, the whirlpool is still more rapid, the...the shore-side, where the water flows down indeed, 10 though in apparent rest, — but the race of the midstream, a drift of momentary acts of sight and...

...moment, of forces parting sooner or later on their ways. Or if we begin with the inward world of thoughts and feeling, the whirlpool is still more rapid, the flame more eager and devouring. There it is nolonger the gradual darkening of the eye and fading of colour from the wall,— the movement of the...

...but the concurrence, renewed from moment to moment, of forces parting sooner or later on their ways. Or if we begin with the inward world of thought and feeling, th_e_whirlpoo.l is still more rapid, the flame more eager and devouring. There it is no longer the...

...but the concurrence, renewed from moment to moment, of forces parting sooner or later on their ways. Or if we begin with the inward world of thought and...it is no longer the gradual darkening of the eye, the gradual fading of colour from the wall — movements of the shore-side, where the water flows down...

...the concurrence, renewed from moment to moment, of forces parting sooner or later on their ways.Or if we begin with the inward world of thought and feeling,...it is no longer the gradual darkening of the eye, the gradual fading of colour from the wall — movements of the shore-side, where the water flows down...

...but the concurrence, renewed from moment to moment, of forces parting sooner or later on their ways. Or if we begin with the inward world of thought and feeling, the whirlpool is still mor-i rapid, the flame more eager and devouring. There it is no longer the gradual darkening of the...

..."the model of the world," is seen living in his own universe, which he creates continually about him. If we begin with the inward world of thought and feeling, the flame is more devouring, the whirlpool is still more rapid. "It is with this movement," wrote Pater,...

...the model of the world," is seen living in his own universe, which he creates continually about him. If we begin with the inward world of thought and feeling, the flame is more devouring, the whirlpool is still more rapid. " It is with this movement," wrote Pater,...