 | William Blake - English poetry - 1998 - 340 pages
...the waters wide, I could not get to the other side.' 'Father, O father, what do we here, In this land of unbelief and fear? The Land of Dreams is better far — Above the light of the morning star.' Mary Sweet Mary, the first time she ever was there, Came into the ballroom among the fair. The young... | |
 | Kathleen Raine - Language Arts & Disciplines - 2002 - 472 pages
...about his business. Blake knew otherwise: Father, 0 Father! what do we here In this Land of unbelief &? fear? The Land of Dreams is better far, Above the light of the Morning Star.60 The difference between the child dreamer and the adult dreamer is that the child naturally... | |
 | Daniel Stewart Acuff - 2003 - 128 pages
...learn a new way of speaking to yourself on the tee box. Father, O father! what do we here In this land of unbelief and fear The Land of Dreams is better far, Above the light of the morning star. - William Blake GOLF TALK KEY: CREATE YOUR OWN ZONE The first tee. You're standing there, ball perched... | |
 | Robert P. Waxler, Linda Waxler - Bereavement - 2003 - 212 pages
...reawaken passion and imagination. As Blake once put it: Father O Father what do we here In this Land of unbelief and fear The Land of Dreams is better far Above the light of the morning star. My own father would die about two and a half years after Jonathan's death. He was in his early 90s,... | |
 | Dóra Janzer Csikós - Literary Criticism - 2003 - 142 pages
...{Blake's 47). I could not get to the other side Father O Father what do we here In this Land of unbelief & fear The Land of Dreams is better far Above the light of the Morning Star Although the imagery, the mood and the obvious biblical allusion to the ideal Beulah world of the twenty-third... | |
 | William Blake - 2007 - 392 pages
...other side.' 'Father, O Father! what do we here In this Land of unbelief & fear? rgg ' si Sill ! S The Land of Dreams is better far, Above the light of the Morning Star.' Ihe Crystal Cabinet 1 he Maiden caught me in the Wild, Where I was dancing merrily; She put me into... | |
 | Literature - 1915 - 860 pages
...joy, like a dove I mourn, O! when shall I again return? Father. O Father, what do we here In this land of unbelief and fear? The Land of Dreams is better far Above the light of the Morning Star. THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDED. ( Concluded. ) For the first time Logle began to feel a free man, and to be... | |
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I could not get to the other side. ' Father, O father! what do we here In this land of unbelief and fear? The Land of Dreams is better far, Above the light of the morning star. 
