 | Early English newspapers - 1885 - 736 pages
...Coleridge took me over to Alfoxden, a romantic old family mansion of the St. Aubins, where Wordsworth lived Wordsworth himself was from home, but his sister kept...Lyrical Ballads,' which were still in manuscript. I dipped into a few of these with great satisfaction, and with the faith of a novice. I slept that... | |
 | James Middleton Sutherland - 1887 - 248 pages
...Poets,' to which the reader is specially referred. ' Wordsworth himself was from home,' he tells us, ' but his sister kept house, and set before us a frugal...which were still in manuscript, or in the form of " Sybilline Leaves." I dipped into a few of these with great satisfaction, and with the faith of a... | |
 | Robert Cochrane - Authors, English - 1887 - 572 pages
...perceived coming over the heart of individuals, beneath "the scales that fence" our self-interest. Q [ wa frugal repast ; and we had free access to her brother's poems, the " Lyrical Ballads," which were... | |
 | William Hazlitt - English essays - 1889 - 364 pages
...perceived coming over the hearts of individuals, beneath " the scales that fence " our self-interest. Wordsworth himself was from home, but his sister kept...which were still in manuscript, or in the form of Sybilline Leaves. I dipped into a few of these with great satisfaction, and with the faith of a novice.... | |
 | William Hazlitt - English essays - 1889 - 586 pages
...perceived coming over the heart of individuals, beneath " the scales that fence " our selfinterest. Wordsworth himself was from home, but his sister kept...which were still in manuscript, or in the form of "Sybilline Leaves." I dipped into a few of these with great satisfaction, and with the faith of a novice.... | |
 | William Angus Knight - Literary Collections - 1889 - 450 pages
...opus, viz., "The Recluse." " In [the afternoon," says Hazlitt, " Coleridge took me to Alfoxden. . . . Wordsworth himself was from home, but his sister kept...the Lyrical Ballads, which were still in manuscript. I dipt into a few of them, with great satisfaction, and with the faith of a novice. I slept that night... | |
 | Dame Elizabeth Wordsworth - Poets, English - 1891 - 252 pages
...Coleridge took me to Alfoxden. . . . Wordsworth himself was from home, but his sister kept house for him, and set before us a frugal repast, and we had free...the Lyrical Ballads, which were still in manuscript. I dipped into a few of them with great satisfaction, and with the faith of a novice. I slept that night... | |
 | James Middleton Sutherland - 1892 - 270 pages
...JPoets,' to which the reader 4s specially referred. ' Wordsworth himself was from home,' he tells us, ' but his sister kept house, and set before us a frugal...which were still in manuscript, or in the form of " Sybilline Leaves." I dipped into a few of these with great satisfaction, and with the faith of a... | |
 | Augustine Birrell - Authors, English - 1902 - 264 pages
...perceived coming over the heart of individuals beneath ' the scales that fence ' our self-interest. Wordsworth himself was from home, but his sister kept...which were still in manuscript, or in the form of Sybilline Leaves. I dipped into a few of these with great satisfaction, and with the faith of a novice.... | |
 | Augustine Birrell - 1902 - 264 pages
...perceived coming over the heart of individuals beneath ' the scales that fence' our self-interest. Wordsworth himself was from home, but his sister kept...had free access to her brother's poems, the Lyrical Balladi, which were still in manuscript, or in the form of Sybilline Leaves. I dipped into a few of... | |
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Wordsworth himself was from home, but his sister kept house, and set before us a frugal repast ; and we had free access to her brother's poems, the Lyrical Ballads, which were still in manuscript, or in the form of Sybilline Leaves. 
