 | William [poetical works Wordsworth (selections]) - 1843 - 278 pages
...Here, in old time, the hand of man hath been." I looked upon the hill both far and near, More doleful place did never eye survey ; It seemed as if the spring-time came not here, And Nature here were willing to decay. I stood in various thoughts and fancies lost — When one, who... | |
 | William Hazlitt - English literature - 1845 - 510 pages
...in old time the hand of man hath been.' I looked upon the hill both far and near, • More doleful place did never eye survey ; It seemed as if the spring-time came not here, And Nature here were willing to decay. I stood in various thoughts and fancies lost, When one, who... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1845 - 660 pages
...Here in old time the hand of man hath been." I looked upon the hill both lar and near, More doleful place did never eye survey ; It seemed as if the spring-time came not here, And Nature here were willing to decay. The Shepherd stopped, and that same story told Which in my former... | |
 | American literature - 1846 - 302 pages
...Here in old lime the hand of man hath heen." I looked upon the hill both far and near, More doleful place did never eye survey ; It seemed as if the spring-time came not here, And Nature here were willing to decay. I stood in various thoughts and fancies lost, When one, who... | |
 | Thomas Powell - American literature - 1850 - 380 pages
...Here in old time the hand of man hath been.' " I looked upon the hill both far and near, More doleful place did never eye survey, It seemed as if the spring-time came not here, And nature here were willing to decay. ***** " The pleasure house is dust ; — behind, before, This... | |
 | England - 1853 - 422 pages
...on the Tamar and the Tavy, for examples. " I looked upon the scene, both far and near, More doleful place did never eye survey ; It seemed as if the spring-time...willing to decay." A poet of far less extended fame has also made the wood of Wistman the subject of his song: " Sole relics of the wreath that crown'd the... | |
 | England - 1853 - 428 pages
...destroyed by cattle afterwards pastured there. " I looked upon the scene, both far and near, More doleful place did never eye survey; It seemed as if the spring-time...willing to decay." A poet of far less extended fame has also made the wood of Wistman the subject of his song : "Sole relics of the wreath that crown'd the... | |
 | Poets, American - 1853 - 560 pages
...Here, in old time, the hand of man hath been." I looked upon the hill, both far and near, More doleful place did never eye survey ; It seemed as if the spring-time came not here, And Nature here were willing to decay. I stood in various thoughts and fancies lost, When one, who... | |
 | William Wordsworth - English poetry - 1853 - 300 pages
...Here in old time the hand of man hath been." I looked upon the hill both far and near, More doleful place did never eye survey ; It seemed as if the spring-time came not here, And Nature here were willing t'o decay. I stood in various thoughts and fancies lost, When one, who... | |
 | William Wordsworth - English poetry - 1857 - 480 pages
...Here in old time the hand of man hath been." I looked upon the hill both far and near, More doleful place did never eye survey ; It seemed as if the spring-time came not here, And Nature here were willing to decay. I stood in various thoughts and fancies lost, When one, who... | |
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So that you just might say, as then I said, 'Here in old time the hand of man hath been.' I looked upon the hill both far and near, More doleful place did never eye survey; It seemed as if the spring-time came not here, And Nature here were willing to... 
