Thoughts in my garden, ed. by E. Yates, with notes by the ed. and mrs. M. Collins, Band 1 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 29
Seite 1
... Pleasant it is in a boat to glide On a river whose ripples to ocean haste , With indolent fingers fretting the tide , And an indolent arm round a darling waist- And to see , as the western purple dies Hesper mirrored in brown brown eyes ...
... Pleasant it is in a boat to glide On a river whose ripples to ocean haste , With indolent fingers fretting the tide , And an indolent arm round a darling waist- And to see , as the western purple dies Hesper mirrored in brown brown eyes ...
Seite 2
... pleasant dialogue between Horace and his slave Davus ( Satire ii . 7 ) , the slave tells his master that there is no more harm in stopping to look at the grotesque caricatures of the time than in standing full of admiration before a ...
... pleasant dialogue between Horace and his slave Davus ( Satire ii . 7 ) , the slave tells his master that there is no more harm in stopping to look at the grotesque caricatures of the time than in standing full of admiration before a ...
Seite 4
... pleasant ? However , if people will cling to the foolish old belief that there is sometimes Summer in England - and will , therefore , shut up their grates — I have a suggestion to make . Instead of hideous aprons of coloured paper ...
... pleasant ? However , if people will cling to the foolish old belief that there is sometimes Summer in England - and will , therefore , shut up their grates — I have a suggestion to make . Instead of hideous aprons of coloured paper ...
Seite 15
... horse to its present admirable condition is not to be de- nied ; and it is equally certain that a race- meeting held in a pleasant country offers about as charming a holiday as can be con- ceived Thoughts in my Garden . 15.
... horse to its present admirable condition is not to be de- nied ; and it is equally certain that a race- meeting held in a pleasant country offers about as charming a holiday as can be con- ceived Thoughts in my Garden . 15.
Seite 16
... pleasant — an element which fills the summer air with shouts and bad lan- guage , which takes the stripped welsher to the nearest horse - pond , the embezzling shopboy to the dock , the duke to the Bankruptcy Court- then it is doubtful ...
... pleasant — an element which fills the summer air with shouts and bad lan- guage , which takes the stripped welsher to the nearest horse - pond , the embezzling shopboy to the dock , the duke to the Bankruptcy Court- then it is doubtful ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
amusing Aristophanes asked Auberon Herbert beauty bees better birds Brighton bucolic called charming civilisation course Covent Garden creature cuckoo curious Darwin delight dinner England English eyes famous fancy favourite Freemasons garden gentleman Gilbert White girl Greek heard Homer hope insects journal July June Junius Knowl Hill late Latin laugh lawn live London look Lord Lord Lytton matter Medmenham Medmenham Abbey miles Mortimer Collins nation never owls paper parish passed Pericles person Phyllotaxis pleasant poem poet poetry poor Queen road robin Rydal Mount seems seen shillings sing snow society sonnet sparrow clubs Stonehenge Street summer sweet Swift teetotalism Thames thing thought thrushes tion trees Troy tumbler pigeons verse village Virgil weather week wind Windsor Castle word worth write wrote young ladies
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 221 - Have linked that amorous power to thy soft lay, Now timely sing, ere the rude bird of hate Foretell my hopeless doom, in some grove nigh; As thou from year to year hast sung too late For my relief, yet hadst no reason why. Whether the Muse or Love call thee his mate, Both them I serve, and of their train am I.
Seite 145 - St Agnes' Eve — Ah, bitter chill it was! The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold ; The hare limp'd trembling through the frozen grass, And silent was the flock in woolly fold...
Seite 221 - O NIGHTINGALE that on yon bloomy spray Warblest at eve, when all the woods are still, Thou with fresh hope the lover's heart dost fill, While the jolly hours lead on propitious May. Thy liquid notes that close the eye of day, First heard before the shallow cuckoo's bill, Portend success in love. O, if Jove's will Have linked that amorous power to thy soft lay, Now timely sing, ere the rude bird of hate Foretell my hopeless doom, in some grove nigh; As thou from year to year hast sung too late For...
Seite 71 - I protest that if some great Power would agree to make me always think what is true and do what is right, on condition of being turned into a sort of clock and wound up every morning before I got out of bed, I should instantly close with the offer.
Seite 182 - Those rugged names to our like mouths grow sleek That would have made Quintilian stare and gasp. Thy age, like ours, O Soul of Sir John Cheke, Hated not learning worse than toad or asp, When thou taught'st Cambridge, and King Edward, Greek.
Seite 145 - Eve—Ah, bitter chill it was! The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold; The hare limp'd trembling through the frozen grass, And silent was the flock in woolly fold: Numb were the Beadsman's fingers, while he told His rosary, and while his frosted breath, Like pious...
Seite 73 - Flumina amem silvasque inglorius. O ubi campi Spercheosque et virginibus bacchata Lacaenis Taygeta ! o qui me gelidis in vallibus Haemi Sistat, et ingenti ramorum protegat umbra ! Felix, qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas, 490 Subjecit pedibus strepitumque Acherontis avari.
Seite 76 - a swarm in May is worth a load of hay ; a swarm in June is worth a silver spoon ; but a swarm in July is not worth a fly...
Seite 138 - DÉJÀ plus d'une feuille sèche Parsème les gazons jaunis ; Soir et matin, la brise est fraîche, Hélas! les beaux jours sont finis!
Seite 189 - As for us the Ancients, we are content with the bee to pretend to nothing of our own, beyond our wings and our voice; that is to say, our flights and our language. For the rest, whatever we have got, has been by infinite labour and search, and ranging through every corner of nature. The difference is, that instead of dirt and poison, we have rather chose to fill our hives with honey and wax ; thus furnishing mankind with the two noblest of things, which are, sweetness and light.