| James Patrick Muirhead - 1857 - 188 pages
..." of the Shrew," Act I., Scene ii. 1. 418. accompaniments, thus witnessed by Pennant, are forcibly recalled in the description given by the great Poet...his favourite boyish sport : — " Ere I had told " Teu birth-days, when among the mountain-slopes " Frost, and the breath of frosty wind, had snapp'd... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1904 - 416 pages
...beloved Vale to which erelong We were transplanted — there were we let loose For sports of wider range. Ere I had told Ten birth-days, when among the mountain-slopes Frost, and the breath of frosty wind, had snapped SchoolThe last autumnal crocus, 'twas my joy j*jk With store of springes o'er my shoulder hung... | |
| William Wordsworth - 1904 - 676 pages
...beloved vale to which erelong We were transplanted, there were we let loose For sports of wider range. Ere I had told Ten birth-days, when among the mountain-slopes Frost, and the breath of frosty-wind, had snapped The last autumnal crocus, 'twas my joy With store of springes o'er my shoulder... | |
| william worsworth - 1923 - 498 pages
...beloved Vale to which erelong We were transplanted — there were we let loose For sports of wider range. Ere I had told Ten birth-days, when among the mountain-slopes Frost, and the breath of frosty wind, had snapped The last autumnal crocus, 'twas my joy With store of springes o'er my shoulder hung To range... | |
| Arthur Beatty - 1928 - 582 pages
...beloved Vale to which erelong We were transplanted — there were we let loose For sports of wider range. Ere I had told Ten birth-days, when among the mountain-slopes Frost, and the breath of frosty wind, had snapped The last autumnal crocus, 'twas my joy With store of springes o'er my shoulder hung To range... | |
| |