Coleridge's comfortable study just in the dusk, when the mountains were all dark with clouds upon their heads. Such an impression I never received from objects of sight before, nor do I suppose that I can ever again. The London - Página 2251867Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Margaret Coult - 1917 - 458 páginas
...fairyland. But that went off (as it never came again ; while we stayed we had no more fine sunsets) ; and 10 we entered Coleridge's comfortable study just in the...from objects of sight before, nor do I suppose that I ever can again. Glorious creatures, fine old 15 fellows, Skiddaw,0 etc. I never shall forget ye, how... | |
| Byron Johnson Rees - 1919 - 580 páginas
...-land. But that went off (as it never came again; while we stayed we had no more fine sunsets;) and we entered Coleridge's comfortable study, just in...received from objects of sight before, nor do I suppose I can ever again. Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c., I never shall forget ye, how... | |
| John Todhunter - 1920 - 180 páginas
...present to me." In 1802 the Lambs paid a surprise visit to Coleridge at Keswick. " We entered Coleridge's study just in the dusk, when the mountains were all...again. Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, etc. I never shall forget ye, how ye lay about that night like an intrenchment ; gone to bed for the... | |
| Harry Morgan Ayres, Frederick Morgan Padelford - 1924 - 942 páginas
...fairyland. But that went off (as it never came again; while we stayed we had no more fine sunsets ;) and eedom, power. Thy soul was like a Star, and dwelt apart : I can ever again. Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c., I never shall forget ye, how... | |
| Helen Louise Cohen - 1927 - 406 páginas
...Coleridge in 1802: " Such an impression I never received from objects of sight before, nor do I suppose I can ever again. Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c. I shall never forget ye, how ye lay about that night, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed for the night, but... | |
| Francis Meehan - 1928 - 764 páginas
...natural scenery, though Lamb professed to admire the busy Strand more than the mists and mountains: We entered Coleridge's comfortable study just in the...received from objects of sight before, nor do I suppose I can ever again. Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c. I never shall forget ye, how ye... | |
| Helen Louise Cohen - 1927 - 402 páginas
...cockney preferences are likewise authentic. Yet Lamb did write after his visit to Coleridge in 1802: " Such an impression I never received from objects of sight before, nor do I suppose I can ever again. Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c. I shall never forget ye, how ye... | |
| 326 páginas
...land. But that went off (and it never came again; while we stayed we had no more fine sunsets) ; and we entered Coleridge's comfortable study just in the...Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c. I never shall forget ye, how ye lay about that night, like an intrenchment; gone to bed, as it seemed... | |
| 1867 - 616 páginas
...floundering bears and monsters they seemed, all couchant and asleep.' Such an impression,' Lamb proceeds. ' I never received from objects of sight before, nor...Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c. I never ' shall forget ye, how ye lay about that night, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed,... | |
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