 | William Hayley - 1803 - 450 str.
...following Letters, • LETTER XXXV. To the Revd. Mr. GREATHEED. Eartham, August 6, 1792: MY DEAR SIR, Having first thanked you for your affectionate and...with far less difficulty and inconvenience, than I expe&ed. I began it indeed with a thousand fears, and when we arrived the first evening at Barnet,... | |
 | William Hayley - 1803 - 452 str.
...mansion, that I have ever inhabited, and surrounded by the most delightful pleasure grounds, that 1 have ever seen ; but which, dissipated as my powers...of Wight, which may also be seen plainly from the wiodow of the library, in which I am writing. It pleased God to carry us both through the journey with... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1803 - 572 str.
...whichis beheld a most magnificent landscape, bounded by the sea, and in one part of it by the lele of Wight, which may also be seen plainly from the window of the library, in which I am writing. 1 To the Revd. Mr. Greatheed. ' My dear Sir, Eartham, August 6, 1792. ' It pleased God to carry us... | |
 | William Cowper - 1806 - 490 str.
...from the summit of which is beheld a most magnificent landscape bounded by the sea, and in one part by the Isle of Wight, which may also be seen plainly...writing. It pleased God to carry us both through the jotirney with far Jess difficulty and inconvenience, than I expected. I began it indeed with a thousand... | |
 | William Hayley - 1812 - 464 str.
...from the summit of which is beheld a most magnificent landscape bounded by the sea, and in one part by the Isle of Wight, which may also be seen plainly...inconvenience, than I expected. I began it indeed with 2 E 2 a thousand fears, and when we arrived the first evening at Barnet, found myself oppressed in... | |
 | 1826 - 440 str.
...from the summit of which is beheld a most magnificent landscape, bounded by the sea, and in one part by the Isle of Wight, which may also be seen plainly from the window of the library, in which lam writing. It pleased God to carry us both through the journey with far less difficulty and inconvenience... | |
 | William Cowper - 1832 - 602 str.
...which is beheld a most magnificent landscape ("iiin.li by the sea., and in one part of it by the I-Ie aching in the northern blast Ah! little think the...little think they, while they dance along, How many IM> exceeded. I saw Mrs. Unwin weary, as she might well be, and heard such a variety of noises, Ixrth... | |
 | Thomas Taylor - 1834 - 302 str.
...from the summit of which is beheld a most magnificent landscape, bounded by the sea, and in one part by the Isle of Wight, which may also be seen plainly...inconvenience than I expected ; I began it indeed with a thousandTears, and when we arrived the first evening at Barnet, found myself oppressed in spirit to... | |
 | 1835 - 440 str.
...the moment we saw it, may also be seen plainly library, in which I am writing. It pleased God to cany us both through the journey with far less difficulty...spirit to a degree that could hardly be exceeded. 1 saw Mrs. Unwin wean1, as well she might be, and heard such noises, both within the house and without,... | |
 | William Cowper - 1836 - 358 str.
...from the summit of which is beheld a most magnificent landscape, bounded by the sea, and on one part by the Isle of Wight, which may also be seen plainly...the window of the library in which I am writing." — " The inland scene is equally beautiful, consisting of a large and deep valley well cultivated... | |
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I have ever seen ; but which, dissipated as my powers of thought are at present, I will not undertake to describe. It shall suffice me to say that they occupy three sides of a hill, which in Buckinghamshire might well pass for a mountain, and from the... 
