O soul, thou pleasest me—I thee; Sailing these seas, or on…
““O soul, thou pleasest me—I thee; Sailing these seas, or on the hills, or waking in the night, Thoughts, silent thoughts, of Time, and Space, and Death, like waters flowing, Bear me, indeed, as through the regions infinite, Whose air I breathe, whose ripples hear—lave me all over; Bathe me, O God, in thee—mounting to thee, I and my soul to range in range of thee. O Thou transcendent, Nameless, the fibre and the breath. from “Passage to India””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
The speaker seeks unity with the divine, merging soul and nature across infinite space and time.
In simple terms: Year to merge with the divine across
Key Takeaway
Seek spiritual unity.
Themes
spirituality
nature
transcendence
Mood
awe
contemplative
Type
poetic
philosophical
When to use this quote
- Meditation
- nature walks
- artistic creation
- grieving loss
Key Concepts
Mysticism
cosmic unity
Questions to Reflect On
- How do you experience the divine in daily life?
- What boundaries separate self from the cosmos?
A Different Perspective
May be interpreted as personal ego rather than universal truth.