 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1880 - 630 Seiten
...tinge with wrong: An active hermit, even in age the child Of nature, or the Man of Ross run wild. LXIV. n my youth, When I was wandering — upon such a night I st huilt up unto his darling trees, He moved some hundred miles off, fora station Where there werefewer... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1881 - 680 Seiten
...tinge with wrong: An active hermit, even in age the child Of nature, or the Man of Ross run wild. LXIV. Tis true he shrank from men, even of his nation: When...inconvenience of civilization Is, that you neither can be pleased nor please ,But where he met the individual man, He show'd himself as kind as mortal can.... | |
 | 1881 - 910 Seiten
...eulogy upon Daniel Boone the poet Byron spoke not less truly of all his congeners when he said, " ' Tie true, he shrank from men even of his nation, When they built up unto his darling trees; He innvM some hundred miles off, for a station, Where there were fewer houses and more ease. The inconvenience... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1885 - 290 Seiten
...wrong ; An active hermit, even in age the child Of Nature, or the Man of Ross run wild. LXIV. "Pis true he shrank from men even of his nation, When they...fewer houses and more ease ; The inconvenience of civilisation Is, that you neither can be pleased nor please ; But where he met the individual man,... | |
 | Henry Davenport Northrop - 1888 - 712 Seiten
...tinge with wrong ; An active hermit, even in age the child Of nature, or the Man of Ross run wild. Tis true he shrank from men, even of his nation ;...inconvenience of civilization Is that you neither can be pleased nor please ; But where he met the individual man, He showed himself as kind as mortal can.... | |
 | Frank Triplett - 1888 - 756 Seiten
...could tinge with wrong; An active hermit, even in age the child Of nature, or the man of Kess run wild. 'Tis true he shrank from men, even of his nation —...were fewer houses and more ease. The inconvenience of civili/ation Is that you neither can be pleased, nor please ; But, when he met the individual man,... | |
 | Henry Cabot Lodge, Theodore Roosevelt - 1895 - 376 Seiten
...— Simple, serene, the antipodes of shame, Which hate nor envy e'er could tinge with wrong ; 'T is true he shrank from men, even of his nation; When...station Where there were fewer houses and more ease ; But where he met the individual man, He showed himself as kind as mortal can. The freeborn forest... | |
 | James William Buel, John Clark Ridpath, Marcus Joseph Wright - 1900 - 504 Seiten
...or buck, he Enjoyed the lonely, vigorous, harmless days Of liia old age in wilds of deepest maze. " Tis true he shrank from men, even of his nation, When...inconvenience of civilization Is, that you neither can be pleased nor please ;— But, where he met the individual man, He showed himself as kind as mortal... | |
 | Marcus Joseph Wright, John Clark Ridpath, James William Buel, James Penny Boyd - 1901 - 544 Seiten
...buck, he Enjoyed the lonely, vigorous, harmless days Of his old age in wilds of deepest maze. " T1s true he shrank from men, even of his nation, When...for a station Where there were fewer houses and more case— The inconvenience of civilization Is, that you neither can be pleased nor please ; — But,... | |
 | Emilius Oviatt Randall, Daniel Joseph Ryan - 1912 - 750 Seiten
...could tinge with wrong; An active hermit, even in age the child Of Nature, or the Man of Ross run wild. Tis true he shrank from men even of his nation, When they built up into his darling trees, — He moved some hundred miles off, for a station Where there were fewer houses... | |
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Tis true he shrank from men, even of his nation: When they built up unto his darling trees. He moved some hundred miles off, for a station Where there were fewer houses and more ease. The inconvenience of civilization Is, that you neither can be pleased... 
