...ecrupulousne« , bill I understood him when he replied, 'that in nalun1 herself no two scene« were exactly alike, and that whoever copied truly what was before his eyes, would possess the tame variety in his descriptions, and eihibit apparently an imagination as boundless u the range of...

...he replied, ' that in -atnre herself no two scenes are exactly alike; and that whoever copied vruly what was before his eyes, would possess the same variety...imagination as boundless as the range of nature in the scene he recorded; whereas, whoever trusted to imagination, would soon find his own mind eireumseribed...

...woidd possess the samp, variety in kix dcxrriptions, and exhibit apparentiy an imagination ax bomidlexx as the range of nature in the scenes he recorded;...his own mind circumscribed and contracted to a few favorite images, and the repetition of these would sooner or later produce that very monotony and barrenness...

...replied, * that in nature herself no two scenes are exactly alike ; and that whoever copied truly wJtat was before his eyes^ would possess the same variety in his descriptions, and exhibit appa* rently an imagination as boundless as the range of nature in the scenes he recorded; whereas,...

...features of the scene. He took note>of the little plants and ferns that grew about, saying that in nature no two scenes were ever exactly alike ; and that whoever...would possess the same variety in his descriptions, anil exhibit apparently an imagination as boundless as the range of nature in the scenes he recorded....

...ferns that grew about, sa in nature no two scenes were ever exactly alike ; and that whoever copied what was before his eyes, would possess the same variety in his descriptions, exhibit apparently an imagination as boundless as the range of nature in scenes he recorded. Here we...

...grew about, saying ib'. in nature no two scenes were ever exactly alike ; and that whoever copied №' what was before his eyes, would possess the same variety in his descriptions, am exhibit apparently an imagination as boundless as the range of nature in И scenes he recorded....

...grew about, saying thit in nature no two scenes were ever exactly alike; and that whoever copied trtr what was before his eyes, would possess the same variety in his descriptions, wi exhibit apparently an imagination as boundless as the range of nature in tb« scenes he recorded....

...painstaking tendency of his, he replied — " In nature herself no two scenes are exactly alike, and whoever copied truly what was before his eyes, would...as boundless as the range of nature in the scenes recorded ; whereas, whoever trusted to imagination would soon find his own mind circumscribed and contracted...

...his intended robber's cave. AVhen this was pointed out, he said, " that in Nature no two scenes are exactly alike, and that whoever copied truly what...his own mind circumscribed, and contracted to a few favorite images, and the repetition of these would sooner or later produce that very monotony and bareness...