| Thomas Gray - 1807 - 728 Seiten
...came to Penrith. Oct. 2. I set out at ten for Keswick, by the road we went in l767; saw Grej'stock town and castle to the right, which lie about three...slowly by it. The broad and green Valley of Gardies nnd Lowside, with a swift stream glittering among the cottages and meadows, lay to the left, .and the... | |
| E. Polehamton - 1815 - 470 Seiten
...returned by the way I came to Penrith. Oct. 2. I set out at ten for Keswick, by the road we went in \767 ; saw Graystock town and castle to the right, which lie about three miles from Ulswater over the felte ; passed through Penradoch and Threl'cot at the foot of Saddleback, whose furrowed sides were... | |
| Thomas Gray, John Mitford - 1816 - 618 Seiten
...Penradock and Tlirelcot at the feet of Saddleback, whose furrowed sides Were gilt by noonday sun, while its brow appeared of a sad purple, from the shadow...sailed slowly by it. The broad and green valley of Gardics and Lowside, with a swift stream glittering among the cottages, and meadows, lay to the left;... | |
| Thomas West - 1821 - 346 Seiten
...came, to Penrith. Oct. 2. I set out at ten for Keswick, by the road we went in 1?67'; say Greystock town and castle to the right, which lie about three miles from Ulls- water over the fells; passed through Penruddock and Threlkeld at the foot of Saddleback, whose... | |
| Thomas Gray, William Mason - 1827 - 468 Seiten
...I came to Penrith. Oct. 2. I set out at ten for Keswick, by the road we Went in 1767; saw Greystock town and castle to the right, which lie about three...the foot of Saddleback, whose furrowed sides were g$t by the noon-dajr sun, whilst its brow appeared of a sad purple from the shadow of the clouds as... | |
| 1854 - 544 Seiten
...lies on the same river, in a vale that is the delight of mv eyes, and the very seat of pleasure.' ' Saddleback, whose furrowed sides were gilt by the...shadow of the clouds as they sailed slowly by it.' We often come upon a rich picturesque cluster of epithet-, characteristic of his poetic style; as this... | |
| Edmund Gosse - 1882 - 246 Seiten
...morning for Keswick. He passed at noon under the gleaming crags of Saddleback, the topmost point of which "appeared of a sad. purple, from the shadow of the clouds as they sailed slowly by it." Passing by the mystery where Skiddaw shrouded " his double front among Atlantic clouds," Gray proceeded... | |
| John Morley - 1894 - 618 Seiten
...for Keswick. He passed at noon under the gleaming crags of Saddleback, the topmost point of which " appeared of a sad purple, from the shadow of the clouds as they sailed slowly by it." Passing by the mystery where Skiddaw shrouded " his double front amongst Atlantic clouds," Gray proceeded... | |
| Laura Johnson Wylie - 1894 - 242 Seiten
...brow appeared of a sad 1 Essays on Criticism, Second Series, p. 75. 2 Works, I. 254, 258 ; III. 242. purple from the shadow of the clouds, as they sailed slowly by it." 1 For mountains Gray has, indeed, a special love ; and he loves them, besides, with the more conscious,... | |
| Thomas Gray - 1894 - 250 Seiten
...Penradock and Threlcot at the feet of Saddleback, whose furrowed sides were gilt by noonday sun, while its brow appeared of a sad purple from the shadow of the 25 clouds, as they sailed slowly by it. The broad and green valley of Gardies and Lowside, with a swift... | |
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