 I must not forget to tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverstone Sands, as a deed of " derring do," but as a decided proof of taste : the Lake scenery, he says, is never seen to such advantage as after the passage of what...  Rambles in the Lake Country and Its Borders - Side 47af Edwin Waugh - 1861 - 267 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Henry Fothergill Chorley - 1836 - 722 sider
...friends. I must not forget to tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverston sands as a deed of ' derring do,' but as a decided...the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier. Let me write out the passage from Haco, before I quite exhaust my paper : this was certainly the meaning... | |
 | Henry Fothergill Chorley - 1836 - 528 sider
...friends. I must not forget to tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverston sands as a deed of ' derring do,' but as a decided...the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier. Let me write out the passage from Haco, before I quite exhaust my paper : this was certainly the meaning... | |
 | 1836 - 596 sider
...tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverston sands as a deed of ' derrintr do/ but as a decided proof of taste ; the Lake scenery,...the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier." That the writers of verses are, like other mortals, sometimes obliged to do, and do sometimes say,... | |
 | Miss Browne - 1839 - 314 sider
...expresses it, for his " earnestness and devotedness." ******# "I must not forget to tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverstone...the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier." " I have been making you a little drawing of Mr. Wordsworth's house, which, though it has no other... | |
 | Mrs. Hemans - 1839 - 374 sider
...expresses it, for his " earnestness and devotedness." * » * * • " I must not forget to tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverstone...the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier." " I have been making you a little drawing of Mr Wordsworth's house, which, though it has no other merit... | |
 | Felicia Dorothea Browne Hemans - 1840 - 378 sider
...expresses it, for his "earnestness and devotedness." ******* "I must not forget to tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverstone...the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier." " I have been making you a little drawing of Mr. Wordsworth's house, which, though it has no other... | |
 | Mrs. Hemans - 1840 - 368 sider
...expresses it, for his " earnestness and devotedness." ******* " I must not forget to tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverstone...the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier." " I have been making you a little drawing of Mr. Wordsworth's house, which, though it has no other... | |
 | Mrs. Hemans - 1840 - 376 sider
...expresses it, for his " earnestness and devotedness." ******* " I must not forget to tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverstone...the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier." " I have been making you a little drawing of Mr. Wordsworth's house, which, though it has no other... | |
 | 1840 - 844 sider
...admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverstone Sands, as a deed of ' derring do,' but as a decisive proof of taste : the Lake scenery, he says, is never seen to such advantage u after the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier." 371 from the spirit-land ; all is here... | |
 | 1842 - 212 sider
...that Mr. Wordsworth not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverston Sands as a deed of sderring do,' but as a decided proof of taste : the lake scenery,...the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier." MRS. HEMANS' Letters. DERWEHT WATER * BASSENTHWAITC street. The principal manufactures are linsey-wolsey... | |
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