 And by the way attend the cheerful sound Of woodland harmony, that always fills The merry vale between. How sweet the song Day's harbinger attunes ! I have not heard Such elegant divisions drawn from art. And what is he that...  The Village Curate: A Poem - Page 40by James Hurdis - 1790 - 144 pagesFull view - About this book
 | English literature - 1789 - 688 pages
...will be cheap— what fhall we farmers « But mark, with how peculiar grace, yon wood That clothe» the weary fteep, waves in the breeze Her fea of leaves ; thither we turn our fleps, And by the way attend the cheerful found Of woodland harmony, that always fills The merry »ale... | |
 | Books - 1789 - 754 pages
...following extracts will afford no mean fpecimen of the author's talents for defcriptive poetry, . ' But mark, with how peculiar grace, yon wood That clothes the weary fterp, waves in the breeze Her fea of leaves; (hither we turn our fteps, And by the way attend the... | |
 | James Hurdis - English poetry - 1819 - 168 pages
...Behold, And trust him not, the seed. So errors live, Truth dies, and ev'ry day we need a Brown To set a jangling world to rights. / No more : But mark with...how peculiar grace yon wood, That clothes the weary steep, waves in the breeze Her sea of leaves : thither we turn our steps, And as we, pass attend the... | |
 | English literature - 1789 - 682 pages
...afford a fpecimen of the auib,or'» talents for dcfcnptive poetry, New Books t The Village Curate. 489 " But mark, with how peculiar grace, yon wood That clothes the weary ftcep, waves in the breeze Her fea of leaves ; thither we turn our fteps, And by the way attend the... | |
 | William Enfield - Elocution - 1808 - 434 pages
...the puny work, A net for her; then springs on eagle wing, Constraint defies, and soars above the sun. But mark with how peculiar grace, yon wood That clothes the weary steep, waves in the breeze £e Her sea of leaves; thither we turn our steps, And by tiie way attend... | |
 | James Hurdis - 1810 - 358 pages
...Behold, And trust him not, the seed. So errors live, Truth dies, and ev'ry day we need a Brown To set a jangling world to rights. No more: But mark with...how peculiar grace yon wood, That clothes the weary steep, waves in the breeze Her sea of leaves: thither we turn our, steps, And as we pass attend the... | |
 | William Enfield - 1823 - 412 pages
...puny work, A net for her ; then springs on eagle wing, Constraint defies, and soars above the sun. But mark with how peculiar grace yon wood, That clothes the weary steep, waves in the breeze Her sea of leaves ; thither we turn our steps, And by the way attend the... | |
 | Samuel Carter Hall - English poetry - 1837 - 438 pages
...still the break of morn Outrun, and chasing midnight as she flies Pursue her round the globe. ***** But mark with how peculiar grace yon wood, That clothes the weary steep, waves in the breeze Her sea of leaves : thither we turn our steps, And as we pass attend the... | |
 | Samuel Carter Hall - English poetry - 1837 - 448 pages
...still the break of morn Outrun, and ehasing midnight as she flies Pursue her round the globe. ***** But mark with how peculiar grace yon wood, That clothes the weary steep, waves in the breeze Her sea of leaves : thither we turn our steps, And as we pass attend the... | |
 | Wood-notes - 1842 - 160 pages
...he lighteth he maketh a hit. Caw ! Caw ! the Carrion Crow ! Dig ! Dig ! in the ground below ! LINES. BUT mark with how peculiar grace yon wood, That clothes the weary steep, waves in the breeze Her sea of leaves : thither we turn our steps, And by the way attend the... | |
| |
