 | Richard Green Parker - 1851 - 468 стор.
...replied, ' that in nature herself no two scenes are exactly alike ; and that whoever copied tndy wlutt was before his eyes, would possess the same variety in his descriptions, and exhibit appa* rently an imagination as boundless as the range of nature in the scenes he recorded; whereas,... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1852 - 512 стор.
...eath in his work, daisies, violets, and primroses would be as poetical as any of thi humbler plants he was examining. I laughed, in short, at his scrupulousness...in nature herself no two scenes are exactly alike l and that whoever copied truly what was before his eyes, would possess the same variety in his descriptions,... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1853 - 906 стор.
...oath in his work, daisies, violets, nnd primroses would be as poetical us any of the humble plants he was examining. I laughed, in short, at his scrupulousness...he replied, ' that in nature herself no two scenes were exactly alike, and that whoever copied truly what was before his eyes, would possess the same... | |
 | 1867 - 746 стор.
...oath in hig work, daisies, violets, and primroses would be as poetical as any of the humble plants he was examining. I laughed, in short, at his scrupulousness;...I understood him when he replied, ' that in Nature no two scenes were exactly alike, and that whoever copied truly what was before his eyes would possess... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1854 - 892 стор.
...poetical as any of Uie humble plants he was examining. I laughed, in short, at his scrupulousness; but 1 understood him when he replied, • that in nature herself no two scenes were exactly alike, and that whoever copied truly what was before his eyes, would possess the same... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1861 - 444 стор.
...his scrupulousness ; but I understood him when he replied that in nature herself no two scenes were exactly alike, and that whoever copied truly what...apparently, an imagination as boundless as the range of nature in the scenes which he describes ; but whoever trusted to imagination, would soon find his own... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1854 - 444 стор.
...his oath in this work, daisies, violets and primroses, would be as poetic as any of the humble plants he was examining. I laughed, in short, at his scrupulousness...when he replied that in nature herself no two scenes were exactly alike, and that whoever copied truly what was before his eyes, would possess the same... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1854 - 436 стор.
...his oath in this work, daisies, violets and primroses, would be as poetic as any of the humble plants he was examining. I laughed, in short, at his scrupulousness...when he replied that in nature herself no two scenes were exactly alike, and that whoever copied truly what was before his eyes, would possess the same... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1854 - 504 стор.
...poetical as nin/m/. tiie humbler plants lie was examining. I laughed, in short, at his scruptaousness ; but I understood him when he replied, ' that in nature...are exactly alike ; and that whoever copied truly w/tat was before his eyes, would possess the same variety in his descriptions, and exhibit apparently... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1855 - 468 стор.
...oath in his work, daisies, violets, and primroses would be as poetical as any of the humbler plants he was examining. I laughed, in short, at his scrupulousness...apparently an imagination as boundless as the range of nature in the scenes he recorded; whereas, whoever trusted to imagmation, would soon find his own mind... | |
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I understood him when he replied, ' that in nature herself no two scenes are exactly alike, and that whoever copied truly what was before his eyes, would possess the same variety in his descriptions, and exhibit apparently an imagination as boundless... 
