| Robert Southey - 1812 - 588 sider
...once again The Sun begins his stated round of years. The Moon arose ; she shone upon the' lake, That lay one smooth expanse of silver light ; She shone...their hidden glens A blacker depth of shade. Who then look'd round, Beholding all that mighty multitude, Felt yet severer awe ; so solemnly still The thronging... | |
| Robert Southey - 1812 - 292 sider
...Moon arose ; she shone npon the lake, That lay one smooth expanse of silver light ; She shone npon the hills and rocks. and cast Upon their hollows and...their hidden glens A blacker depth of shade. Who then look'd ronnd, Beholding all that mighty mnltitnde, Felt yet severer awe ; so solemnly still The thronging... | |
| 1813 - 662 sider
...« The moon arose ; she shone upon the lake, That lay one smooth expanse of silver light ; She shwne upon the hills and rocks, and cast Upon their hollows...their hidden glens A blacker depth of shade. Who then look'd round, Beholding ail that mighty multitude, Felt yet severer awe ; so solemnly still ; The thronging... | |
| 1825
...(hone upon the lake, Which lay one smooth expanse of silver lifiht; She shone upon the rocks and hills, and cast Upon their hollows and their hidden glens A blacker depth of shade. And beneath this lovely light we rambled leisurely along, without any great inclination speedily to... | |
| British poets - 1824 - 676 sider
...trembling round the world. Thomson's Seasons — Autumn. The moon arose ; she shone upon the lake, That lay one smooth expanse of silver light ; She shone...hollows and their hidden glens A blacker depth of shade. Southey's Madoc. MORNING. See ! the dapple grey coursers of the morn, Beat up the light with their... | |
| Thomas Rose - 1832 - 238 sider
...romantic scenes of Derwent Water by moonlight. Of its effect upon the lake, Mr. Southey thus speaks : " The moon arose ; she shone upon the lake, Which lay...and their hidden glens A blacker depth of shade." A night-view of Derwent Water, it might be supposed, would call up devotional feeling in the bosom... | |
| Thomas Rose (topographical writer.) - 1832 - 232 sider
...romantic scenes of Derwent Water by moonlight. Of its effect upon the lake, Mr. Southey thus speaks : " The moon arose ; she shone upon the lake, Which lay...Upon their hollows and their hidden glens A blacker deptk of shade." A night-view of Derwent Water, it might be supposed, would call up devotional feeling... | |
| Robert Southey - 1838 - 520 sider
...songs ; then o'er the crowded vale No voice of man was heard. Silent and still They stood, all turn'd toward the east, in hope There on the holy mountain...their hidden glens A blacker depth of shade. Who then look'd round, Beholding all that mighty multitude, Felt yet severer awe, . . so solemnly still The... | |
| Robert Southey - 1839 - 840 sider
...mountain to behold The sacred fire, and know that once again The Sun begin« his stated round of yean. The Moon arose ; she shone upon the lake, Which lay...their hidden glens A blacker depth of shade. Who then look 'd round, Beholding all that mighty multitude, Felt yet severer awe, — so solemnly still The... | |
| James Stamford Caldwell - 1843 - 372 sider
...While birds of calm sit, brooding, on the charmed wave. 2 The moon arose, she shone upon the lake That lay one smooth expanse of silver light; She shone...hollows and their hidden glens A blacker depth of shade. The breeze was heard That rustled in the reeds; the little wave, Which rippled to the shore, and left... | |
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