... a greater rapidity, and more agitation to a certain degree are animating; but in excess, instead of wakening, they alarm the senses; the roar and the rage of a torrent, its force, its violence, its impetuosity, tend to inspire terror; that terror,... The Wye tour, or Gilpin on the Wye - Page 13by Thomas Dudley Fosbroke, William Gilpin - 1834 - 199 pagesFull view - About this book
| Thomas Whately - Gardening - 1770 - 280 pages
...eddie$ over a bright fandy bottom, or babbles among pebbles, fpreads chearfulnefs all around : a greatef rapidity, and more agitation, to a certain degree are animating; but in excefs, inftead of wakening, they alarm the fenfes ; the roar and the rage of a torrent, its force,... | |
| Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - Periodicals - 1771 - 622 pages
...eddies over a bright fandy bottom, or babbles among pebbles, fpreads chearfulnels all around : a greater rapidity, and more agitation, to a certain degree are animating ; but in excefs, inftead of wakening, they alarm the fenfes ; the roar and the rage of a torrent, its force,... | |
| Several Hands - 1771 - 614 pages
...eddies over a bright Tandy bottom, or babbles among pebbles, fpreads chearfulnefs all around : a greater rapidity, and more agitation, to a certain degree are animating ; but in excefs, inftead of wakening, they alarm the fenfes ; the roar and the rage of a torrent, its -force,... | |
| William Gilpin, Thomas Dudley Fosbroke - Wye River - 1826 - 200 pages
...eddies over a bright sandy bottom, or bubbles among pebbles, spreads cheerfulness all arround: a greater rapidity, and more agitation to a certain degree are...cause or effect, is so nearly allied to sublimity.* .attractive that wherever there is any appearance of it .in a landscape whether real or painted, to... | |
| Fruit-culture - 1856 - 594 pages
...a bright sandy bottom, or bubbles among pebbles, spreads cheerfulness all around ; but the roar and rage of a torrent, its force, its violence, its impetuosity, tend to inspire terror, which is nearly allied to sublimity. All water is either running or stagnated: when stagnated, it forms... | |
| Fruit-culture - 1856 - 626 pages
...a bright sandy bottom, or bubbles among pebbles, spreads cheerfulness all around ; but the roar and rage of a torrent, its force, its violence, its impetuosity, tend to inspire terror, which is nearly allied to sublimity. All water is either running or stagnated : when stagnated, it... | |
| John Dixon Hunt - Architecture - 1992 - 414 pages
...eddies over a bright sandy bottom, or babbles among pebbles, spreads cheerfulness all around; a greater rapidity, and more agitation, to a certain degree...violence, its impetuosity, tend to inspire terror. (6364). If we turn back to the various aquatic effects in Pope's grotto, their variety will be surprisingly... | |
| Ana-Stanca Tabarasi - Gardens - 2007 - 516 pages
...grove is beauty; fine trees are lovely objects; a grove is an assemblage of them"328; „the roar and rage of a torrent, its force, its violence, its impetuosity, tend to inspire terror; that terror which, J-4 Burke (1987), S. 100-101. "5 Burke (1987), S. 107. Burke ist ein Tory, möchte daher das whiggistische... | |
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