Mornings in Spring: Or, Retrospections, Biographical, Critical, and Historical, Volume 2 |
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Page 34
... I should imagine , who will not be grateful * London Magazine for August 1824 , p . 117 , et seq . for their insertion . Their principal object seems to have 34 MORNINGS IN SPRING .
... I should imagine , who will not be grateful * London Magazine for August 1824 , p . 117 , et seq . for their insertion . Their principal object seems to have 34 MORNINGS IN SPRING .
Page 35
Their principal object seems to have been , forcibly to illustrate that variety and versatility of talent which so remarkably distin- guished the Scottish bard : What bird in beauty , flight , or song Can with the bard compare ...
Their principal object seems to have been , forcibly to illustrate that variety and versatility of talent which so remarkably distin- guished the Scottish bard : What bird in beauty , flight , or song Can with the bard compare ...
Page 80
... like the voice of the angry spirit of the waters , ' heard far above and beneath , amidst the silence of the sur- rounding woods . 6 " The terminating object of the landscape is the remains of Barden Tower , interesting from their ...
... like the voice of the angry spirit of the waters , ' heard far above and beneath , amidst the silence of the sur- rounding woods . 6 " The terminating object of the landscape is the remains of Barden Tower , interesting from their ...
Page 84
The want of this feature at present is the only defect of Bolton as an object . But instead of this appears a very houses of York and Lancaster , who is said to have beheaded , with his own hands , the earl of Pembroke , in the church ...
The want of this feature at present is the only defect of Bolton as an object . But instead of this appears a very houses of York and Lancaster , who is said to have beheaded , with his own hands , the earl of Pembroke , in the church ...
Page 130
... in spight of all its emptynes and uncer- tainties , than can be imagined by those who allow not themselves leasure to entertaine their owne thoughts upon these objects for which a power of thinking was given us by that God , who is ...
... in spight of all its emptynes and uncer- tainties , than can be imagined by those who allow not themselves leasure to entertaine their owne thoughts upon these objects for which a power of thinking was given us by that God , who is ...
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Mornings in Spring: Or, Retrospections, Biographical, Critical ..., Volume 2 Nathan Drake No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
adds appears approach arms Arthur bard beautiful beneath British called castle character chief church Clifford close cloth countess court Craven daughter death deep earl earl of Cumberland enter eyes fame fate father feeling former friends give given gold hall hand happy head heart heaven Hengist Henry hero Hole honour immediately Inogen interesting Irish Item kind king knight lady land latter length less light lived lord manner March meet mentioned mind morning nature never noble object original Ossian period person picture pleasure poem poet present relates remains remarked says scarcely scene seen shillings side silver sisters Skipton song soon soul speak spirit spring suffer sweet tender thou thought tion voice whilst whole wild youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | Mornings in Spring: Or, Retrospections, Biographical, Critical, and Historical, Volume 2 Mornings in Spring: Or, Retrospections, Biographical, Critical, and Historical, Nathan Drake |
| Author | Nathan Drake |
| Publisher | J. Murray, 1828 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 12 Mar 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |