...unsubdued, were to be admitted into heaven, even heaven itself could confer upon him no felicity. " The mind is its own place, and of itself Can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven." For, as an agreement between the giver of happiness, and the receiver of it, must...

...conceptions as these, . " Where peace • And rest can never dwell, hope never conies, That comes to all." " The mind is its own place, and of itself Can make a heav'n of hell, a hell of heav'n" " His trust was, with th' Eternal to be deenid Equal in Strength,...

...have had a true idea of the cause of heavenly happiness and of infernal misery, when he said, — " The mind is its own place, and of itself can make A heaven of hell, a hell of heaven." This is still more clearly stated by Dr. Whitley : — " Heaven is not merely a...

...is for the bad taste of a speaker reported. In like sort, we have Milton's Satan satanizing thus : " The mind is its own place, and of itself Can make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven." I have often heard people quote this approvingly, as if they thought the better...

...disappointed at home, should be dissatisfied and disappointed here. The fault is in their own constitutions. " The mind is its own place, and of itself Can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven." As long as we can see wealth, population and knowledge increasing among us, with...

...particularly, the seat of happi-^ ness. It is, in a great measure, the cause of its own enjoyment or misery. " The mind is its own place, and of itself Can make a heav'n of hell, a hell of heav'n." Health, property, and many other blessings, are valuable ; but,...

...Charles, " for the sake of argument, as merely figurative ; and what do we gain by it? " • .... , . . ' The mind is its own place, and of itself Can make a heav'n of hell — a hell of heaven.' i MILTON. The Scripture says, ' he that is unjust, let him be...

...of its forms. ~ ATTfht fig's exist as they are perceived ; at least in! relation to the percipient. "The mind is its own place, and of itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven." But poetry defeats the curA which binds us to be subjected to the accident of snrround--...

...spirit of its forms. All things exist as they are perceived; at least in relation to the percipient. " The mind is its own place, and of itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven." But poetry defeats the curse which binds us to be subjected to the accident of surrounding...

...but — the more honourable, Paul and Silas in the innermost prison, or the Caesar on the throne. " The mind is its own place, and of itself Can make a heaven of hell ;'' but certainly the task would not be quite so labourious, if the materials furnished were " the...