| 1849 - 802 páginas
...(and it never came again ; while we stayed we had no more fine sunsets), and we entered Coleridge's comfortable study just in the dusk, when the mountains were all dark with clouds on their heads. Such an impression I never received from objects of sight before, nor do I suppose... | |
| 1837 - 666 páginas
...among stupendous mountain scenery, he declares, — " Such an impression I never received " from any objects of sight before, nor do I suppose that I "...Glorious creatures ! fine old fellows, Skid"daw!" After this he feels obliged to acknowledge that " there is such a thing as the romantic," which he... | |
| 1837 - 704 páginas
...(and it never came again ; while we stayed we had no more fine sun-sets) ; and we entered Coleridge's comfortable study just in the dusk, when the mountains...dark with clouds upon their heads. Such an impression 1 never received from objects of sight before, nor do I suppose that I can ever again. Glorious creatures,... | |
| 1837 - 662 páginas
...among stupendous mountain scenery, he declares, — " Such an impression I never received " from any objects of sight before, nor do I suppose that I "...ever again. Glorious creatures ! fine old fellows, Skid" daw !" After this he feels obliged to acknowledge that " there is such a thing as the romantic,"... | |
| Charles Lamb - 1838 - 478 páginas
...(and it never came again ; while we stayed we had no more fine sunsets); and we entered Coleridge's comfortable study -just in the dusk, when the mountains...sight before, nor do I suppose that I can ever again. Glorir ous creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c. I never shall I forget ye, how ye lay about that... | |
| 1838 - 556 páginas
...of what poets and tourists mean by the word romantic. It answered no deeper or more abiding end. ' Such an impression I never received from objects of...Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c. 1 never shall forget ye, how ye lay about that niglit, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed... | |
| 1849 - 844 páginas
...entered Coleridge's comfortable study just in the dusk, when the mountains were all dark with clouds on their heads. Such an impression I never received from...fellows — Skiddaw, &c. — I never shall forget ye, liow ye lay about that night like an entrenchment« — gone to bed, as it seemed for the night, but... | |
| 1849 - 822 páginas
...(and it never came again ; while we stayed we had no more fine sunsets), and we entered Coleridge's comfortable study just in the dusk, when the mountains were all dark with clouds on their heads. Such an impression I never received from objects of eight before, nor do I suppose... | |
| 1849 - 812 páginas
...(and it never came again ; while we stayed we had no more fine sunsets), and we entered Coleridge's comfortable study just in the dusk, when the mountains were all dark with clouds on their heads. Such an impro.-ion I never received from objects of tight before, nor do I suppose... | |
| 1867 - 568 páginas
...of London. Writing to his friend and close companion, Manning, he says, ' ' We entered Coleridge's comfortable study just in the dusk, when the mountains...Glorious creatures, fine old fellows, Skiddaw, &c. I shall never forget how ye lay about that night, like an intrenchment, gone tired, as it seemed, for... | |
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