Our horses faintly trot beneath the heat, And our keen stomachs know the hour to eat. Who can forsake thy walls, and not admire The proud cathedral, and the lofty spire ? What sempstress has not proved thy scissors good ? From hence first came th The English Illustrated Magazine - Seite 5301887Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| 1797 - 420 Seiten
...ring. Here sheep the pasture hide, there harvests bend; See Sarum's steeple o'er yon' hill ascend, Our horses faintly trot beneath the heat, And our keen stomachs know the hour to eat. 70 Who can forsuke thy walls, and not admire The proud cathedral ami the lofty spire ? What sempstress... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 596 Seiten
...carves!) See Sarum's steeple o'er yon hill ascend ; [bead. Our horses faintly trot beneath the beat, And our keen stomachs know the hour to eat. Who can...cathedral, and the lofty spire ? What sempstress has not prov'd thy scissars coot' From hence first came th' intriguing riding-boui. A in ii I three boarding-schools... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 582 Seiten
...harvests See Saram's steeple o'tr yon hill ascend ; [bend. Our horses faintly trot beneath the beat, And our keen stomachs know the hour to eat. Who can...not admire The proud cathedral, and the lofty spire f What sempstress has not prov'd thy scissars good f From hence first came th' intriguing riding-hood.... | |
| British poets - 1822 - 272 Seiten
...ring. Here sheep the pasture hide, there harvests bend ; See Sarum's steeple o'er yon hill ascend. Our horses faintly trot beneath the heat, And our...eat. Who can forsake thy walls, and not admire The ptoud cathedral and the lofty spire ? What sempstress has not proved thy scissars good ? From hence... | |
| Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 1839 - 836 Seiten
...extraordinary u the cathedral, which a man may view with pleasure after he has set-n St. Peter's. Addaon. Who can forsake thy walls and not admire The proud cathedral and the lofty spire. Gay. CATHCDRAI.. The name seems to have taken its rise from the mariner of sitting in the ancient churches,... | |
| John Gay - 1854 - 314 Seiten
...ring. Here sheep the pasture hide, there harvests bend ; See Sarum's steeple o'er yon hill ascend. Our horses faintly trot beneath the heat, And our...cathedral and the lofty spire ? What sempstress has not prov'd thy scissors good ? From hence first came the intriguing ridinghood. Amid three boarding-schools3... | |
| John Gay - 1893 - 384 Seiten
...ring. Here sheep the pasture hide, there harvests bend, See Sarum's steeple o'er yon hill ascend ; Our horses faintly trot beneath the heat, And our keen stomachs know the hour to eat. 70 Who can forsake thy walls, and not admire The proud cathedral, and the lofty spire ? What sempstress... | |
| John Gay - 1893 - 402 Seiten
...ring. Here sheep the pasture hide, there harvests bend, See Sarum's steeple o'er yon hill ascend ; Our horses faintly trot beneath the heat, And our keen stomachs know the hour to eat. 70 Who can forsake thy walls, and not admire The proud cathedral, and the lofty spire ? What sempstress... | |
| Austin Dobson - 1894 - 208 Seiten
...sheep the pcfture hide, there harvefts bend, See Sar urn's steeple o'er yon hill ajcend ; Our horjes faintly trot beneath the heat, And our keen stomachs know the hour to eat. 97 H Who can forjake thy walls, and not admire The proud cathedral, and the lofty spire ? What sempftrejs... | |
| Hugh Thomson - 1894 - 216 Seiten
...sheep the pafture hide, there harvefts bend, See Sar urn's steeple o'er yon hill ajcend ; Our horfes faintly trot beneath the heat, And our keen stomachs know the hour to eat. 97 H Who can forfake thy walls, and not admire The proud cathedral, and the lofty spire ? What sempftrejs... | |
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