 Paradise. To Thessaly I came, and living private, Without acquaintance of more sweet companions Than the old inmates to my love, my thoughts, I day by day frequented silent groves And solitary walks. One morning early This accident encounter'd me: I heard...  Uncle Oliver's Travels: Persia - Page 265by John Kitto - 1835Full view - About this book
 | J[ohn] H[anbury]. Dwyer - Elocution - 1828 - 314 pages
...frequented silent groves, And solitary walks. One morning early This accident encounter'd me. I beard The sweetest and most ravishing contention, That art and nature ever were at strife at." This contest was begun by a nightingale, who, chancing to hear a lutanist play several airs upon... | |
 | John Ford - 1831 - 396 pages
...Prithee do. Men. Passing from Italy to Greece, the tales Which poets of an elder time have feign'd To glorify their Tempe, bred in me Desire of visiting...contention, That art [and] nature ever were at strife in.* Amet. I cannot yet conceive what you infer By art and nature. Men. I shall soon resolve you. A sound... | |
 | Philip Massinger - English drama - 1840 - 758 pages
...more high, Than mere creations are : to add delight, I'll tell you how I found him. Amet. Prithee do. strained to confess in his Apology for Actors : "Now to speak of some abuse Amet. I cannot yet conceive, what you infer By art and nature. Men. I shall soon resolve yon. A sound... | |
 | Philip Massinger - 1840 - 756 pages
...more high, Than mere creation« are : to add delight, I'll tell you how I found him. Amet. Prithee do. Without acquaintance of more sweet companions, Than...contention, That art [and] nature ever were at strife in. Amet. I cannot yet conceive, what you infer By art and nature. Men. I shall soon resolve you. A sound... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - English literature - 1841 - 856 pages
...And soiitary walks. One morning early This accident encountered me : I heart! The sweetest and moet ravishing contention That art and nature ever were...sound of music touch'd mine ears, or rather Indeed entranced my soul ; as I stole nearer, Invited by the melody, I saw This youth, this fair-faced youth,... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - English literature - 1841 - 688 pages
...frequented silent proves And solitary walks. One morning early This accident encountered me : I heanf The sweetest and most ravishing contention That art...and nature ever were at strife in. A sound of music louch'd mine ears, or rather Indeed entranced my soul ; as I stole nearer. Invited hy the melody, I... | |
 | John Hanbury Dwyer - 1843 - 320 pages
...glorify their Tempe, bred in me Desire of visiting that paradise. To Thessaly I came; and living private, I day by day frequented silent groves, And solitary...contention, That art and nature ever were at strife at." This contest was began by a nightingale, who, chancing to hear a lutanist play several airs upon... | |
 | John Hanbury Dwyer - Elocution - 1844 - 318 pages
...glorify their Tempe, bred in me Desire of visiting that paradise. To Thessaly I came; and living private, I day by day frequented silent groves, And solitary...contention, • That art and nature ever were at strife at." This contest was begun by a nightingale, who, chancing to hear a lutanist play several airs upon... | |
 | James Russell Lowell - 1844 - 584 pages
...language. Ford brings it in in his " Lover's Melancholy " : " One morning early This accident encountered me : I heard The sweetest and most ravishing contention...and nature ever were at strife in. A sound of music touched mine ears, or rather, Indeed, entranced my soul : as I stole nearer, Invited by the melody,... | |
 | Robert Chambers - American literature - 1844 - 692 pages
...to my love, my thoudu-. [ day by day frequented silent grovis, \nd solitary walks. One morning earlv ic power he show'd. From thy bright eyes he took his...in sport he hurl'd ; But 'twas from mine he took d Atnet. I cannot yet conceive what you ¡nur 3y art and nature. Men. I shall soon resolve you. A sound... | |
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