 | Richard Warner - 1800 - 396 стор.
...eight or nine miles, but full of grandeur, beauty, and variety. " In this track, " How long so e.er the wanderer roves, each step " Shall wake fresh beauties, each short point present " A diff.rent picture; new, and yet the same." * I must again observe, that much of the sublimity of the... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 378 стор.
...banks of the river Lowthar, whose sylvan scenes every where recalled poetic images : —In this pathv How long soe-er the wanderer roves, each step Shall...present A different picture ; new, and yet the same. MASON-S ENCLISB GARDEN. The beauties of the prospect at Askham Bridge again arrested their attention.... | |
 | William Mason - 1811 - 530 стор.
...stately trunks, 210 Admit it partially, and half exclude, And half reveal its graces : in this path How long soe'er the wanderer roves, each step Shall...present A different picture, new, and yet the same. 215 Yet some there are who scorn this cautious rule, And fell each tree that intercepts the scene.... | |
 | William Mason - 1811 - 524 стор.
...stately trunks, 210 Admit it partially, and half exclude, And half reveal its graces : in this path How long soe'er the wanderer roves, each step Shall...present A different picture, new, and yet the same, 215 i « Yet some there are who scorn this cautious rule, And fell each tree that intercepts the scene.... | |
 | William Mason - 1811 - 516 стор.
...exclude, [218] And half reveal its graces : in this path How long soe'er the wanderer roves, each st^p Shall wake fresh beauties ; each short point present A different picture, new, and yet the same, 215 Yet some there are who scorn this cautious rule, And fell each tree that intercepts the scene.... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - 310 стор.
...and stately trunks, Admit it partially, and half exclude, And half reveal its graces: in this path How long soe'er the wanderer roves, each step Shall...present A different picture, new, and yet the same. Yet some there are who scorn this cautious rule, And fell each tree that intercepts the scene. O great... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1824 - 344 стор.
...emotions, rushed into the deepest recesses of his cavern. (To be continued.) No. XIII. In this path, How long soe'er the wanderer roves, each step Shall...present A different picture, new. and yet the same. MASON. THE second book of the Gardens of De Lille is entirely occupied by the subject of plantations,... | |
 | Nathan Drake (M.D.) - 1824 - 656 стор.
...emotions, rushed into the deepest recesses of his cavern. (To be continued.) No. XIII. In this path, How long soe'er the wanderer roves, each step Shall...present A different picture, new, and yet the same. MASON. THE second book of the Gardens of De Lille is entirely occupied by the subject of plantations,... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1824 - 670 стор.
...emotions, rushed into the deepest recesses of his cavern. (To be continued.) No. XIII. In this path, How long soe'er the wanderer roves, each step Shall...present A different picture, new, and yet the same. MASON. THE second book of the Gardens of De Lille is entirely occupied by the subject of plantations,... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1824 - 658 стор.
...emotions, rushed into the deepest recesses of his cavern. (To be continued.) No. XIII. In this path, How long soe'er the wanderer roves, each step Shall...present A different picture, new. and yet the same. MASON. J.HE second book of the Gardens of De Lille is entirely occupied by the subject of plantations,... | |
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Admit it partially, and half exclude, And half reveal its graces : in this path How long soe'er the wanderer roves, each step Shall wake fresh beauties ; each short point present A different picture, new, and yet the same. 
