 ... grass forces upon our imagination the recollection ; that it owes its dark luxuriance to the foul and festering remnants of mortality which ferment beneath. The daisy which sprinkles the sod, and the harebell which hangs over it, derive their pure...  Miscellaneous Essays: By Archibald Alison - Stran 71avtor: Sir Archibald Alison - 1845 - 390 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | John Young - 1810 - 432 strani
...which sprinkles the sod, and the hare-bell which ' hangs over it, derive their pure nourishment from the dew of ' Heaven, and their growth impresses us...have once been what we now are, and that, as their ' reliques are now identified with their mother earth, ours ' shall, at some future period, undergo... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1820 - 370 strani
...which sprinkles the sod, and the hare-bell which hangs over ir, derive their pure nourishment from the dew of Heaven, and their growth impresses us with...period when they have been first impressed. Those f Note by Mr Jedediah Cleishbotham —1 hat I kept my plight in this meUincholy mutter with my deceased... | |
 | John Leycester Adolphus - 1822 - 228 strani
...which sprinkles the sod, and the hare-bell which hangs over it, derive their pure nourishment from the dew of Heaven, and their growth impresses us with...have once been what we now are, and that, as their reliques are now identified with their mother earth, ours shall, at some future period, undergo the... | |
 | John Leycester Adolphus - 1822 - 228 strani
...which sprinkles the sod, and the hare-bell which hangs over it, derive their pure nourishment from the dew of Heaven, and their growth impresses us with...has indeed been here, and its traces are before us j- but they are softened and deprived of their horror by our distance from the period when they have... | |
 | John Pierpont - 1823 - 492 strani
...which sprinkles the sod, and the hare-bell which hangs over it, derive their pure nourishment from the dew of heaven, and their growth impresses us with...before us ; but they are softened and deprived of their horrour by our distance i'rom the period when they have been first impressed. Those who sleep beneath... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1834 - 708 strani
...daisy which sprinkles the sod, and the harebell which hangs over it, derive their pure nourishment from the dew of Heaven, and their growth impresses us with...have once been what we now are, and that, as their reliques are now identified with their mother earth, ours shall, at some future period, undergo the... | |
 | John Pierpont - 1835 - 496 strani
...which sprinkles the sod, and the hare-bell which hangs over it, derive their pure nourishment from the dew of heaven, and their growth impresses us with...their horror by our distance from the period when th«y- have been first impressed. Those who sleep beneath are only connected with us by the reflection... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1836 - 686 strani
...harebell which hangs over it, derive their pure nourishment from the dew of Heaven, and their growtii impresses us with no degrading or disgusting recollections....from the period when they have been first impressed. __ Those who sleep beneath are only connected with us by the reflection that they have once been what... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart [novels, collected]) - 1839 - 682 strani
...harebell which hangs over it, derive their pure nourishment from the dew of Heaven, and their growtii impresses us with no degrading or disgusting recollections....beneath are only connected with us by the reflection ^hat they have once been what we now are, and that, as their reliques are now identified with their... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1841 - 376 strani
...the dew of heaven, and their S'owth impresses us with no degrading or disgusting recollections, eath has indeed been here, and its traces are before us...period when they have been first impressed. Those who * Note, by Mr Jedediah Cleiihlotltam.— That I kept my plight in this melancholy matter with my deceased... | |
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