 | 502 str.
...the " Farmer's Boy," visited Whittlebnry, he wrote a copy of verses descriptive of the forest : — " Thy dells by wintry currents worn, Secluded haunts, how dear to me 1 From all but nature's converse borne, No ear to hear, no eye to see, Their honour'd leaves the green... | |
 | Robert Bloomfield - 1801 - 390 str.
...trod thy lonely glades, A mid ft thy dark and bounding Deer; Inquiring Childhood claims the vcrfc, O let them not inquire in vain ; Be with me while...Thy Dells by wint'ry currents worn, Secluded haunts, bow dear to me ! From all but Nature's converfe borne, No ear to hear, no eye to fee. Their honour'd... | |
 | Robert Bloomfield - 1802 - 172 str.
...of the Foreft Shades ! Lend thy pow'r, and lend thine ear! A Stranger trod thy lonely glades, Amid A thy dark and bounding Deer; Inquiring Childhood claims...fwell; While anfwering through the vale was heard Each diftant Heifer's tinkling bell. 3 Hail, Greenwood fhades, that ftretching far, Defy e'en Summer's noontide... | |
 | Robert Bloomfield - 1802 - 166 str.
...O let them not inquire in vain ; Be with me while I thus rehearse The glories of thy Sylvan Reign. Thy Dells by wint'ry currents worn, Secluded haunts, how dear to me ! From all but Nature's converse borne, No ear to hear, no eye to see. Their honour'd leaves the green Oaks rear'd, And crown'd... | |
 | 1802 - 610 str.
...occasioned by a Visit to Whittlebury Forest ; addressed to my Children. — This is a fine poem. ' Thy dells by wint'ry currents worn, Secluded Haunts, how dear to me ! From all but Nature's converse borne, No ear to hear, no eye to see. Their honour 'd leaves the green oaks rear'd, And crown'd... | |
 | 1849 - 522 str.
...the " Farmer's Boy," visited Whittlebury, he wrote a copy of verses descriptive of the forest : — " Thy dells by wintry currents worn, Secluded haunts, how dear to me I From all but nature's converse borne, No ear to hear, no eye to see, Their honour'd leaves the green... | |
 | John William Carleton - 1849 - 522 str.
...Farmer's Boy," visited Whittlebnry, he wrote a copy of verses descriptive of the forest : — " Tby dells by wintry currents worn, Secluded haunts, how dear to me ! From all but nature's converse horne, No ear to hear, no eye to see, Their honour'd leaves the green oaks reared, And crowned... | |
 | James Thomson - 1842 - 440 str.
...stranger trod thy lonely glades, Amidst thy dark and hounding deer; Inquiring childhood claims the verse, O let them not inquire in vain ; Be with me while I thus rehearse The glories of thy sylvan reign. Thy dells hy wint'ry currents worn, Secluded haunts, how... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1844 - 746 str.
...0 let them not inquire in vain ; Ik1 with me while I thus rehearse The glories of thy sylvan reign. = =0> 2 2 : converse borne, No ear to hear, no eye to see. Their honoured leaves the green oaks reared, And crowned... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1844 - 738 str.
...trod thy lonely glades, Amidst thy dark and bounding deer ; Inquiring childhood claims the verse, 0 s journey just begun | I Perhaps thou gavest me, thoug rehearse The glories of thy sylvan reign. Thy dells by wintry cúrrente worn, Secluded haunts, how... | |
| |
Thy Dells by wint'ry currents worn, Secluded haunts, how dear to me ! From all but Nature's converse borne, No ear to hear, no eye to see. Their... 
