The lost language of symbolism : an inquiry into the origin of certain letters, words, names, fairy-tales, folklore, and mythologies (1912)
Bayley, Harold · New York : Barnes & Noble · leaf 44
Men can only be happy,says Eckartshausen, when the bandage which interceptsthe true light falls from their eyes, when the fetters ofslavery are loosened from their hearts. The blind must see, MtrnfcTuiens^^^ confumoT.^ … 44 the lame must walk, before happiness can be understood.But the great and all-powerful law to which the felicity ofman is indissolubly attached is the one following : Man,let reason rule over your passions. Where, he asks,is the man that has no passions } Let him show himself.Do we not all wear…
Symbolism · Printers' marks · Watermarks
Internet Archive · University of Connecticut Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
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