 | James Johnson - 1834 - 262 str.
...those mysterious attachments. Such clouds, cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying out of sight with speed of the eagle — will often tempt an inhabitant to congratulate himself on belonging to a country of mists... | |
 | John Hudson (of Kendal.), William Wordsworth - 1842 - 336 str.
...those mysterious attachments. Such clouds, cleaving to their stations, or lifting " c up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying...and make him think of the blank sky of Egypt, and the cerulean vacancy of Italy, as an unanimated and even a sad spectacle. The atmosphere, however,... | |
 | John Hudson - 1843 - 312 str.
...those mysterious attachments. Such clouds, cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying...clouds and storms, and make him think of the blank 8ky of Egypt, and the cerulean vacancy of Italy, as an unanimated and even a sad spectacle. The atmosphere,... | |
 | John Hudson (of Kendal) - 1853 - 312 str.
...those mysterious attachments. Such clouds, cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying...country of mists and clouds and storms, and make him thmk of the blank sky of Egypt, and the cerulean vacancy of Italy, as an unanimated and even a sad... | |
 | William Wordsworth, Adam Sedgwick - 1859 - 330 str.
...those mysterious attachments. Such clouds, cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying...and make him think of the blank sky of Egypt, and the cerulean vacancy of Italy, as an unanimated and even a sad spectacle. The atmosphere, however,... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1876 - 364 str.
...those mysterious attachments. Such clouds, cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying out of sight with speed of the sharpest sledge — will often tempt an inhabitant to congratulate himself on belonging to a country of mists... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1876 - 366 str.
...those mysterious attachments. Such clouds, cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying out of sight with speed of the sharpest sledge — will often tempt an inhabitant to congratulate himself on belonging to a country of mists... | |
 | William Angus Knight, William Wordsworth - 1878 - 284 str.
...clouds resting upon the hill tops. Such clouds cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying...and make him think of the blank sky of Egypt, and the cerulean vacancy of Italy, as an unanimated and even a sad spectacle." Finally, he says that as... | |
 | Frederic William Henry Myers - 1881 - 204 str.
...those mysterious attachments. Such clouds, cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying...Italy, as an unanimated and even a sad spectacle." The consciousness of a preceding turmoil brings home to us best the sense of perfect peace; and a climate... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1889 - 460 str.
...clouds resting upon the hill tops. Such clouds cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying...and make him think of the blank sky of Egypt, and the cerulean vacancy of Italy, as an unanimated and even a sad spectacle." Finally, he says that as... | |
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Such clouds, cleaving to their stations, or lifting up suddenly their glittering heads from behind rocky barriers, or hurrying out of sight with speed of the sharpest edge — will often tempt an inhabitant to congratulate himself on belonging to a country... 
