 And village-pleasures unreproved by law. Then, how serene — when in your favourite room, Gales from your jasmines soothe the evening gloom ; When from your upland paddock you look down, And just perceive the smoke which hides the town ; When weary peasants...  The borough: a poem, in twenty-four letters - Page 6by George Crabbe - 1816Full view - About this book
 | 1811 - 462 pages
...And village- pten.«urm unreprov'd by law; "Then how sen-lie! when in your favourite room, " Gales from your jasmines soothe the evening gloom ; " When..." And just perceive the smoke which hides the town ; " Wh MI wexry peasant* at the close of day " W.ilk to their cols, and part upon the way ; u Win ii... | |
 | George Crabbe - 1816 - 340 pages
...Saw, And Village-Pleasures unreprov'd by Law; Then how serene ! when in your favourite Room, Gales from your Jasmines soothe the Evening Gloom ; When...slowly cross the shallow Brook, And Shepherds pen tlteir Folds, and rest upon their Crook. We prune our Hedges, prime our slendcrTrees, And nothing looks... | |
 | George Crabbe - 1820 - 346 pages
...Saw, And Village-Pleasures unreprov'd by Law ; Then how serene ! when in your favourite Room, Gales from your Jasmines soothe the Evening Gloom ; When...hides the Town ; When weary Peasants at the close of DayWalk to their Cots, and part upon the way ; When Cattle slowly cross the shallow Brook, And Shepherds... | |
 | George Crabbe - 1899 - 540 pages
...saw, And village-pleasures unreproved by law : Then how serene ! when in your favourite room, Gales from your jasmines soothe the evening gloom ; When...slender trees, And nothing looks untutor'd and at ease, * The curvature of planks for the sides of a ship, &c., is, I am informed, now :ienerally made by the... | |
 | Henry Phillips - 1829 - 442 pages
...beautiful by its yellow blossoms, delightful for its perfume, and curious because its flowers only open When weary peasants at the close of day Walk to their...shepherds pen their folds, and rest upon their crook. CllABBE. BALSAM. Impaliens. Natural Order Corydales. Geraniee, Juss. A Genus of the Peniandria Monogynia... | |
 | 1839 - 272 pages
...beautiful by its yellow blossoms, delightful for its perfume, and curious because its flowers only open, When weary peasants, at the close of day, Walk to...shepherds pen their folds, and rest upon their crook. 19S 199 THE DIVING-BELL. No. IL , SPALDING'S DIVING-BELL. WE concluded our last article on this subject... | |
 | 1840 - 378 pages
...pleasures unreproved by law ; Then how serene ! when in your favourite room, Gales from your jasmines sooth the evening gloom ; When from your upland paddock...way ; When cattle slowly cross the shallow brook, [crook. And shepherds pen their folds, and rest upon their We prune our hedges, prime our slender trees,... | |
 | 1842 - 414 pages
...his title to the name of poet : Then how serene ! when in your favorite room, Gales from your jasmins soothe the evening gloom, When from your upland paddock...the smoke which hides the town; When weary peasants al the close of day, Walk to their cots and part upon the way ; When cattle slowly cross the shallow... | |
 | Henry Fothergill Chorley - 1845 - 974 pages
...that will surely be as great a wonder." CHAPTER II. HOME COMFORTS. When weary peasants, at the dose of day, Walk to their cots, and part upon the way...cattle slowly cross the shallow brook, And shepherds fold their flocks, and rest upon their crook. CEABBE. The tea-table had been ready a good half hour... | |
 | Henry Theodore Tuckerman - 1846 - 350 pages
...title to the name of poet : Then how serene ! when in your favourite room, Gales from your jasmins soothe the evening gloom, When from your upland paddock...shepherds pen their folds and rest upon their crook. Their's is yon house that holds the parish poor, Whose walls of mud scarce bear the broken door ; There,... | |
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