| David Hughson - London (England) - 1817 - 810 pages
...aspiring in majestic simplicity to pierce the dark foliage of the surrounding trees, thus studding, like stars in the galaxy, the rich expanse of this...no never, shall I forget that lovely evening when I traversed to and fro thy meads, thy little swelling hills, and flowery dells ; and, above all, that... | |
| Thomas Cromwell - NEH British History Preservation Project - 1996 - 1821 - 314 pages
...aspiring in majestic simplicity to pierce the dark foliage of the surrounding trees: thus studding, like stars in the galaxy, the rich expanse of this...forget that lovely evening, when from thy fairy hills thou didst so hospitably smile on me, a poor, lonely, insignificant stranger! As I traversed to and... | |
| Thomas Kitson Cromwell - Surrey (England) - 1821 - 300 pages
...aspiring in majestic simplicity to pierce the dark foliage of the surrounding trees: thus studding, like stars in the galaxy, the rich expanse of this...forget that lovely evening, when from thy fairy hills thou didst so hospitably smile on me, a poor, lonely, insignificant stranger! As I traversed to and... | |
| Thomas Allen - Surrey (England) - 1831 - 564 pages
...aspiring in majestic simplicity to pierce the dark foliage of the surrounding trees, thus studding, like stars in the galaxy, the rich expanse of this...forget that lovely evening when from thy fairy hills thou didst so hospitably smile on me, a poor, lonely, insignificant stranger. As I traversed to and... | |
| Edward Jesse - Animal behavior - 1835 - 352 pages
...picturesque white house, aspiring to pierce the ' dark foliage of the surrounding trees, thus stud' ding the rich expanse of this charming vale. ' Sweet Richmond...' that lovely evening, when, from thy fairy hills, ' thou didst so hospitably smile on me, a poor, ' lonely, insignificant stranger. As I traversed to... | |
| Karl Philipp Moritz - England - 1886 - 218 pages
...aspiring in majestic simplicity to pierce the dark foliage of the surrounding trees ; thus studding, like stars in the galaxy, the rich expanse of this...forget that lovely evening, when from thy fairy hills thou didst so hospitably smile on> me, a poor lonely, insignificant stranger! As I traversed to and... | |
| Richard Garnett - Richmond upon Thames (London, England) - 1896 - 152 pages
...house, aspiring in majestic simplicity to pierce the dark foliage of surrounding trees, thus studding like stars in the galaxy the rich expanse of this...forget that lovely evening when from thy fairy hills thou didst so hospitably smile on me, a poor, lonely, •<-• 5 IS >» insignificant stranger. As... | |
| James Walter - 1896 - 444 pages
...aspiring in majestic simplicity to pierce the dark foliage of the surrounding trees, thus studding like stars in the galaxy, the rich expanse of this...forget that lovely evening, when from thy fairy hills thou didst so hospitably smile on me, a poor lonely, insignificant stranger ! As I traversed to and... | |
| Karl Philipp Moritz - England - 1924 - 278 pages
...aspiring, in majestic simplicity, to pierce the dark foliage of the surrounding trees ; thus, studding, like stars in the galaxy, the rich expanse of this...forget that lovely evening, when from thy fairy hills thou didst so hospitably smile on me, a poor lonely, insignificant stranger ! As I traversed to and... | |
| Gordon S. Maxwell - Literary landmarks - 1924 - 350 pages
...surrounding trees, thus studding, like stars in the galaxyj the rich expanse of this charming ball. Sweet Richmond, never, no never, shall I forget that lovely evening, when from thy fairy hills thou didst so hospitably smile on me, a poor, lonely, insignificant stranger." A contrast to Defoe's... | |
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