 | 1728 - 340 str.
...foregoing beautiful Sknilein Milton, . and applyingjt to,my felf, when 1 obferved to the W indward of me A black Cloud falling to the Earth in long Trails of Rain, which made me betake my felf for Shelter to a Houfe which I Taw at a little Diftanct from the Place where I was walking.... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele - 1754 - 360 str.
...was thinking of the foregoing beautiful Simile in Milton, and applying it to myfelf, when I obferved to the Windward of me a black Cloud falling. to the...Earth in long Trails of Rain, which made me betake myfelf for Shelter to a Houfc which I faw at a little Diflancc from the Place where I tvo.s walking.... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison - 1774 - 366 str.
...was thinking of tht foregoing beautiful fimile irt Miltox, and applying it to myfelr, when I obferved to the windward of me a black cloud falling to the...earth in long trails of rain, which made me betake myfelf for fhelter to a hoafe, which I faw at a little diftance front fhe place where I was' walking.... | |
 | 1785 - 698 str.
...was thinking of the foregoing beaotiful firnile in Milton, and applying it to myfelf, when I oblerved to the windward of me a black cloud falling to the earth in long trails of rain, which mads /ne betake myfelf for flieUev to a Vvcnifo, which I faw at Я little diftance iromtV« place where... | |
 | British essayists - 1803 - 306 str.
...kine, Or dairy, each rural s>ghi, each rural sound. J was thinking of the foregoing beautiful simite in Milton, and applying it to myself, when I observed to the windward ol me a black cloud falling to the earth in long trails of rain, which made me betake myself for shelter... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1804 - 498 str.
...revives in their memories those charming descriptions with which such authors do frequently abound. I was thinking of the foregoing beautiful simile in...observed to the windward of me a black cloud falling to tbe earth in long trails of rain, which made me betake myself for shelter to a house, Avhich I saw... | |
 | 1804 - 676 str.
...frequently abound. • . v • ' .r. . ' . ' 5: -• i I was thinking of the foregoing beautiful simile ia Milton, a.nd applying it to myself, when I observed...to the windward of me a black cloud falling to the eartU in long trails of rain, which made me betake myself for shelter to a house which I saw at a little... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 446 str.
...revives in their memories those charming descriptions, with which such authors do frequently abound. I was thinking of the foregoing beautiful simile in...which made me betake myself for shelter to a house I saw at a little distance from the place uhere I was walking. As I sat in the porch, 1 heard the voices... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 314 str.
...revives in their memories those charming descriptions, with which such authors do frequently abound. 1 was thinking of the foregoing beautiful simile in...which made me betake myself for shelter to a house I saw at a little distance from the place where I was walking. As I sat in the porch, 1 heard the voices... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 308 str.
...in their memories those charming descriptions, with which such authors do frequently abound. I \vas thinking of the foregoing beautiful simile in Milton,...which made me betake myself for shelter to a house I saw at a7 little distance from the place where I was walking. As I sat in the porch, 1 heard the... | |
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I was thinking of the foregoing beautiful simile in Milton, and applying it to myself, when I observed to the windward of me a black cloud falling to the earth in long trails of rain, which made me betake myself for shelter to a house I saw at a little... 
