 | Sir Henry Taylor - 1834 - 340 páginas
...praise can tell, Whose praise what heart refuse ? Sublime, but neither bleak nor bare, Nor misty, are the mountains there, — Softly sublime, profusely...take root, The peaks are shelved and terraced round ; Earthward appear, in mingled growth, The mulberry and maize, — above The trellised vine extends... | |
 | Sir Henry Taylor - 1835 - 524 páginas
...praise can tell, Whose praise what heart refuse ? Sublime, but neither bleak nor bare, Nor misty, are the mountains there, — Softly sublime, profusely...fruitful as the vales between, They lightly rise, They scale the skies, And groves and gardens still abound ; - For where no shoot Could else take root,... | |
 | 1869 - 862 páginas
...praise can tell, Whose praise what art refuse? Sublime, but neither bleak nor bare, Nor misty, are the mountains there, — Softly sublime, profusely...They lightly rise, And scale the skies, And groves nnd gardens still abound; For where no shoot Could else take root, The peaks are shelved and terraced... | |
 | sir Henry Taylor - 1844 - 352 páginas
...praise can tell, Whose praise what heart refuse! Sublime, but neither bleak nor bare, Nor misty, are the mountains there,— Softly sublime, profusely...clothed in green, And fruitful as the vales between, And scale the skies, And groves and gardens still abound ; They lightly rise. For where no shoot Could... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1845 - 558 páginas
...praise can tell, Whose praise what heart refuse ? Sublime, but neither bleak nor bare, Nor misty, are the mountains there, — • Softly sublime*, profusely...take root, The peaks are shelved and terraced round ; Earthward appear, in mingled growth, The mulberry and maize, — above The trcllis'd vine extends... | |
 | John Murray - 1846 - 552 páginas
...Here follows our own Wordsworth's description :— Sublime, but neither bleak nor bare, Nor misty are the mountains there, Softly sublime -profusely fair,...take root The peaks are shelved, and terraced round ; Earthward appear in mingled growth The mulberry and maize, above The trellis'd vine extends to both... | |
 | Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1846 - 540 páginas
...praise can tell, Whose praise what heart refuse ? Sublime, but neither bleak nor bare, Nor misty, are the mountains there, — Softly sublime, profusely...take root, The peaks are shelved and terraced round ; Earthward appear, in mingled growth, The mulberry and maize, — above The trellis'd vine extends... | |
 | Sir Henry Taylor - 1852 - 478 páginas
...praise can tell, Whose praise what heart refuse ? Sublime, but neither bleak nor bare, Nor misty, are the mountains there, — Softly sublime, profusely...take root, The peaks are shelved and terraced round ; Earthward appear, in mingled growth, The mulberry and maize, — above The trellised vine extends... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - 1852 - 512 páginas
...neither bleak nor bare, Nor misty are the mountains there, Softly sublime -profusely fair, Up to tlieir summits clothed in green. And fruitful as the vales...scale the skies, And groves and gardens still abound ; tor where no shoot • Could else take root The peaks are shelved, and terraced round ; Earthward... | |
 | Christian wreath - 1853 - 296 páginas
...THEME 250 THE CHEISTIAN .WEEATH. LAKE OF COMO. " SUBLIME, but neither bleak, nor bare, Nor misty, are the mountains there ; Softly sublime, profusely fair,...in green, And fruitful as the vales between ; They ligttly rise, And scale the skies — And groves and gardens still abound ; For where no shoot Could... | |
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Sublime, but neither bleak nor bare Nor misty, are the mountains there, — Softly sublime, profusely fair ! Up to their summits clothed in green And fruitful as the vales between They lightly rise And scale the skies, And groves and gardens still abound,... 
