 | Robert Browning - 1830 - 426 pages
...of the world, That came and dwelt in flesh on it a while ! *P — 'Sayeth that such an one was bom and lived, Taught, healed the sick, broke bread at...know, And yet was . . . what I said nor choose repeat, And must have so avouched himself, in fact, In hearing of this very Lazarus Who saith — but why all... | |
 | Robert Browning - 1856 - 386 pages
...what he says ? Perhaps not — though in writing to a leech 'Tis well to keep back nothing of a case.) This man so cured regards the curer then, As — God...know, And yet was . . . what I said nor choose repeat, And must have so avouched himself, in fact, In hearing of this very Lazarus Who saith — but why all... | |
 | Great Britain - 1863 - 584 pages
...with the half apology, that, " in writing to a leech, 'tis well to keep back nothing of a case." " This man so cured regards the curer then As — God...know, And yet was .... what I said nor choose repeat, And must have so avouched himself in fact, In hearing of this very Lazarus, Who saith — but why all... | |
 | Richard Holt Hutton, Walter Bagehot - Periodicals - 1863 - 580 pages
...involuntarily with the half apology, that, "in writing to a leech, 'tis well to keep back nothing of a case." " This man so cured regards the curer then As — God...was born and lived, Taught, healed the sick, broke broad at his own house, Then died, with Lazarus by, for aught I know, And yet was .... what I said... | |
 | Robert Browning - 1863 - 430 pages
...what he says ? Perhaps not : though in writing to a leech 'Tis well to keep back nothing of a case.) This man so cured regards the curer, then, As —...dwelt in flesh on it awhile ! — 'Sayeth that such a One was born and lived, Taught, healed the sick, broke bread at his own house, Then died, with Lazarus... | |
 | George Anthony Denison - 1864 - 204 pages
...perplexes him, and returns to his mind perpetually, though he laughs at himself for entertaining it : — " This man so cured regards the curer then As — God...the world, That came and dwelt in flesh on it awhile !" Determined to regard this as the mere ravings of a madman, Karshish cannot help reverting to it... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1869 - 916 pages
...'Tis well to keep back nothing of a case.' This is his preliminary apology ; then he proceeds — ' This man so cured regards the curer then As — God...Creator and Sustainer of the world, That came and dwelt iu flesh on it awhile ! ' Thus Karshish : and then — ' Why write of trivial matters ? ' So he passes... | |
 | Robert Browning - 1872 - 310 pages
...what he says? Perhaps not: though in writing to a leech 'Tis well to keep back nothing of a case.) This man so cured regards the curer, then, As —...know, And yet was . . . what I said nor choose repeat, And must have so avouched himself, in fact, In hearing of this very Lazarus Who saith — but why all... | |
 | Robert Browning - 1874 - 372 pages
...what he says ? Perhaps not : though in writing to a leech 'T is well to keep back nothing of a case.) This man so cured regards the curer, then, As —...know, And yet was . . . what I said nor choose repeat, And must have so avouched himself, in fact, In hearing of this very Lazarus Who saith — but why all... | |
 | Samuel Cox, Sir William Robertson Nicoll, James Moffatt - Bible - 1876 - 496 pages
...the time, and He even seeketh not to please God more (Which meaneth, otherwise) than as God please. This man so cured regards the curer, then, As —...And yet was . . . what I said, nor choose repeat, And must have so avouched himself, in fact, In hearing of this very Lazarus. The very God ! think,... | |
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Sayeth that such an one was born and lived, Taught, healed the sick, broke bread at his own house, Then died, with Lazarus by, for aught I know, And yet was . . . what I said nor choose repeat... 
