...— Back to thy hell ! Thon hast no power npon me, that I feel ; Thon never shall possess me, that I f Атмии^ But form'd for all the witching arts...And in the horrid phalanx dare to move, T is but ils own origin of ill and end And its own place and time : its innate sense, When stripp'd of this...

...Back to thy hell! / Thou hast no power upon me, that I feel; / Thou never shalt possess me, that I know: / What I have done is done; I bear within /...And its own place and time: its innate sense, / When stripped of this mortality, derives / No color from the fleeting things without, /But is absorbed in...

...lackeys: Back to thy Hell! Thou hast no power upon me, that, / feel; Thou never shall possess me, that / know: What I have done is done; I bear within A torture...for its good or evil thoughts — Is its own origin oj ill and end — And its own place and time. . . . Thou didst not tempt me, and thou couldst not...

...of stoicism and not all its peculiar strength, could find Manfred's latest word untrue to himself: The mind which is immortal makes itself Requital for...And its own place and time: its innate sense, When stripped of this mortality, derives No colour from the fleeting things without : But is absorbed in...

...rises from the earth to possess his soul, Manfred insists loudly on the power of his individual mind: The mind which is immortal makes itself Requital for...origin of ill and end — And its own place and time. (m.iv. 129-32) The speech belies everything else in the drama: Manfred can make it only after Astarte...

...Back to thy hell! 125 Thou hast no power upon me, that I feel; Thou never shalt possess me, that I know: What I have done is done; I bear within A torture...from thine: The mind which is immortal makes itself 130 Requital for its good or evil thoughts And its own place and time - its innate sense, When stripp'd...

...(1847). Here Manfred rails against a spirit which wants to make him feel guilty: Back to thy hell! What I have done is done; I bear within A torture...makes itself Requital for its good or evil thoughts, Its own origin of ill and end, And its own place and time. (Manfred) Byron's semi-autobiographical...

...triangulated catastrophe, Manfred invokes all that remains to be reliably summoned, which is himself: The mind which is immortal makes itself Requital for...origin of ill and end— And its own place and time. (III.IV.129-32) To cite Milton's Satan, as he does here, is not only to exempt Manfred from recruitment...

...Karl Moor remembers it - and Manfred also echoes it in one of the more famous passages from that play: The Mind which is immortal makes itself Requital for...origin of ill and end — And its own place and time . . . (Ill, iv, 129-132) We come at last to Prometheus, certainly the most sublime of all the Romantic...

...Manfred is to be born again, it will have to be from the knowledge of his own desert. And so it is. The mind which is immortal makes itself Requital for...And its own place and time; its innate sense, When stripp'd of this mortality, derives No colour from the fleeting things without, But is absorb 'd in...