 Weston worthy of description ; but because you know them well, I will only say that one of them has, within these few days, been much improved ; I mean the lime walk. By the help of the axe and the wood-bill, which have of late been constantly employed...  The Works of William Cowper - Sivu 33tekijä(t) William Cowper - 1854Koko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | William Hayley - 1803 - 454 sivua
...walk. By the help of the axe and the wood-bill, \vhich have of late been constantly employed in cutting out all straggling branches that intercepted the arch...beauty, I bless myself that I live so near it ; for where it distant several miles, it would be well worth while to visit it, merely as an object of taste... | |
 | William Hayley - 1803 - 348 sivua
...the axe and the wood-bill, which have of late been conftantly employed in cutting out all ftraggling branches that intercepted the arch; Mr. Throckmorton has now defined it with fuch exactnefs, that no cathedral in the world can fhow one of more magnificence or beauty. I blefs... | |
 | William Hayley - 1805 - 228 sivua
...which have of late been constanly employed in cutting out all straggling branches that intercept. ed the arch, Mr. Throckmorton has now defined it with...it; for were it distant several miles, it would be worth while to visit it, merely as an object of taste ; not to mention the refreshment of such a gloom... | |
 | William Cowper - 1806 - 490 sivua
...walk. By the help of the axe and the wood-bill, which have of late been constantly employed in cutting out all straggling branches that intercepted the arch ; Mr, Throckmorton has now defined jt with such exactness, that no cathedral in the world can show one of more magnificence or beauty.... | |
 | William Cowper, William Hayley - 1812 - 456 sivua
...walk. By the help of the axe and the wood-bill, which have of late been constantly employed in cutting out all straggling branches that intercepted the arch;...beauty. I bless myself that I live so near it; for Avere it distant several miles, it would be well worth while to visit it, merely as an object of taste;... | |
 | William Cowper - 1835 - 456 sivua
...Walk. By the help of the axe and the woodbill, which have of late been constantly employed in cutting out all straggling branches that intercepted the arch,...such exactness, that no cathedral in the world can shew one of more magnificence or beauty. I bless myself that I live so near it ; for were it distant... | |
 | William Cowper - 1841 - 604 sivua
...walk. By the help of the axe and the woodbill, which have of late been constantly employed in cutting out all straggling branches that intercepted the arch,...defined it with such exactness, that no cathedral in tlie world can show one of more magnificence or beauty. I bless myself that I live so near it ; for... | |
 | George Cleghorn (writer on art.) - 1848 - 366 sivua
...lime walk. By the help of the axe and woodbill, which have of late been constantly employed in cutting out all straggling branches that intercepted the arch,...cathedral in the world can show one of more magnificence and beauty." Bishop Warburton, in his notes on Pope's Epistles, has the following striking passage... | |
 | George Cleghorn - 1848 - 368 sivua
...lime walk. By the help of the axe and woodbill, which have of late been constantly employed in cutting out all straggling branches that intercepted the arch,...cathedral in the world can show one of more magnificence and beauty." Bishop Warbnrton, in his notes on Pope's Epistles, has the following striking passage... | |
 | Miss Ludlow - 1851 - 486 sivua
...walk. By the help of the axe and wood-bill, which have of late been constantly employed in cutting out all straggling branches that intercepted the arch,...cathedral in the world can show one of more magnificence and beauty." Bishop Warburton, in his notes on " Pope's Epistles," has the following striking passage... | |
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