 | T.] [Rodenhurst - 1840 - 142 sivua
...turns his eyes on the Vallies he is composed and soothed. He that mounts the precipices at Hawkstone, wonders how he came thither, and doubts how he shall...turbulent pleasure between fright and admiration. Ham is the fit shade of pastoral virtue, and might properly diffuse its shades over Nymphs and Swains.... | |
 | James Boswell - 1846 - 602 sivua
...with softness; the walker congratulates his own arrival at the place, and is grieved to think he rmist ever leave it. As he looks up to the rocks, his thoughts...turbulent pleasure, between fright and admiration. Ham is the fit abode of pastoral virtue, and might properly diffuse its shades over nymphs and swains.... | |
 | James Boswell - 1848 - 392 sivua
...with softness ; the walker congratulates his own arrival at the place, and isgrieved to think that he must ever leave it. As he looks up to the rocks,...departure an escape. He has not the tranquillity, but the horror, of solitude ; a kind of turbulent 2 Robert was the eldest son of Sir Lynch Salusbury Cotton,... | |
 | Thomas Roscoe - 1854 - 468 sivua
...means of a safe descent. Dr. Johnson says : " He that mounts precipices, wonders how he came there, and doubts how he shall return. His walk is an adventure, and his departure an escape." Malmscin, meandering through the vale to swell its broad channel ; and the villages of Cantreff, Llanfrynach,... | |
 | 1896 - 940 sivua
...leave it. As he looks up to the rocks, his thoughts are elevated ; as he turns his eyes on the vallies, he is composed and soothed. He that mounts the precipices at Hawkestone wonders how he comes thither, and doubts how he shall return. His walk is an adventure, and his departure an escape.... | |
 | James Boswell - 1858 - 464 sivua
...with softness; the walker congratulates his own arrival at the place, and is grieved to think that he must ever leave it. As he looks up to the rocks,...departure an escape. He has not the tranquillity, but the horror, of solitude ; a kind of turbulent pleasure, between fright and admiration. Ham is the fit abode... | |
 | James Boswell - 1860 - 960 sivua
...with softness ; the walker congratulates his own arrival at the place, and is grieved to think that he must ever leave it. As he looks up to the rocks,...departure an escape. He has not the tranquillity, but the horror, of solitude ; a kind of turbulent pleasure, between fright and admiration. Ham is the fit abode... | |
 | Charles Greville - 1874 - 460 sivua
...like what Johnson describes at Hawkestone in his tour in Wales. ' He that mounts the precipices at wonders how he came thither, and doubts how he shall...turbulent pleasure between fright and admiration.' My guide, fortunately, was active and strong, and properly shod so he went first, making steps for... | |
 | Charles Greville - 1874 - 454 sivua
...very like what Johnson describes at Hawkestone in his tour in Wales. 'He that mounts the precipices at wonders how he came thither, and doubts how he shall...turbulent pleasure between fright and admiration.' My guide, fortunately, was active and strong, and properly shod ; so he went first, making steps for... | |
 | Charles Cavendish F. Greville - 1875 - 456 sivua
...like what Johnson describes at Hawkestone in his tour in Wales. ' He that mounts the precipices at wonders how he came thither, and doubts, how he shall...turbulent pleasure between fright and admiration.' My guide, fortunately, was active and strong, and properly shod ; so he went first, making steps for... | |
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... must ever leave it. As he looks up to the rocks, his thoughts are elevated; as he turns his eyes on the valleys, he is composed and soothed. He that mounts the precipices at Hawkestone wonders how he came thither, and doubts how he shall return —... 
