 | 1819 - 610 sider
...abound in the British poets— that have continued down from ' the flower and the leaf of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness and fragrance of the dewy landscape* The pasri >r;>l writers of other countries appear as if they lisa paid Nature an occasional visit, and... | |
 | 1820 - 870 sider
...that abound in the British poets, that have continued down from " the flower and the leaf" of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness...and fragrance of the dewy landscape. The pastoral writere of other countries appear as if they had paid nature an occasional visit, and become acquainted... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1821 - 354 sider
...abound in the British poets — that have continued down from "the Flower and the Leaf" of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness and fragrance of the tlewy landscape. The pastoral writers of other countries appear as if they had paid nature an occasional... | |
 | 1819 - 606 sider
...and fragrance of the dewy landscape. The pasibral writers of other countries appear as if they hsd paid Nature an occasional visit, and become acquainted with her general charms ; hut the British poets have lived and revelled with her — they have wooed her in her most secret... | |
 | Samuel Phillips Newman - 1829 - 270 sider
...abound in the British poets — that have continued down from " the Flower and the Leaf of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness...revelled with her — they have wooed her in her most se-' cret haunts — they have watched her minute caprices. A spray could not tremble in the breeze... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1829 - 522 sider
...abound in the British poets — that have continued down from " the Flower and the Leaf" of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness...become acquainted with her general charms ; but the Britishpoets have lived and revelled with her — they have wooed her in her most secret haunts —... | |
 | Benjamin Dudley Emerson - 1833 - 288 sider
...that abound in the British poets—that have continued down from ' the Flower and the Leaf of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness and fragrance of the dewy landscape. Indeed, the very amusements of the country bring men more and more together; and the sound of hound... | |
 | Samuel Phillips Newman - 1837 - 334 sider
...abound in the British poets — that have continued down from " the Flower and the Leaf" of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness...in her most secret haunts — they have watched her minute caprices. A spray could not tremble in the breeze — a leaf could not rustle to the ground... | |
 | Samuel Phillips Newman - 1837 - 334 sider
...abound in the British poets—that have continued down from " the Flower and the Leaf" of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness...but the British poets have lived and revelled with her—they have wooed her in her most secret haunts—they have watched her minute caprices. A spray... | |
 | Benjamin Dudley Emerson - 1838 - 270 sider
...that abound in the British poets—that have continued down from ' the Flower and the Leaf of Chaucer, and have brought into our closets all the freshness...but the British poets have lived and revelled with her—they have wooed her in her most secret haunts—they have watched her minutest caprices. A spray... | |
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Leaf" of Chaucer and have brought into our closets all the freshness and fragrance of the dewy landscape. The pastoral writers of other countries appear as if they had paid Nature an occasional visit, and become acquainted with her general charms; but... 
