 | Francis Bacon - 1895 - 600 pages
...Particulars are for the Climate of London ; But my meaning is Perceiued, that you may haue Ver Perpetuum," as the Place affords. And becaufe, the Breath of Flowers,...bed perfume the Aire.32 Rofes Damask and Red,33 are fafl Flowers of their Smels ;34 So that ; you may walke by a whole Row of them, and finde Nothing of... | |
 | Stephen Lucius Gwynn - 1900 - 254 pages
...fragrant — except sweet pea — that is not in his garden. He refines upon the matter even. "And because the Breath of Flowers is farre sweeter in the aire (where it comes and goes like the Warbling of Musick) than in the hand, therefore nothing is more fit for that delight than to know what be the Flowers... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1901 - 312 pages
...; But my meaning is Perceived, that you may have Ver Perpetuum, as the Place affords. And because, the Breath of Flowers, is farre Sweeter in the Aire, (where it comes and Goes, like the Warbling of Musick) then in the hand, therfore nothing is more fit for that delight, then to know, what be the... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1902 - 58 pages
...London; But my meaning is Perceived, that you may have Ver Perpetuum, as the Place affords. And because, the Breath of Flowers, is farre Sweeter in the Aire, (where it comes and Goes, like the Warbling of Musick) then in the hand, therfore nothing is more fit for that delight, then to know, what be the... | |
 | Helen Rose Anne Milman Crofton - 1903 - 420 pages
...This is W. Cole's description of a Spanish chestnut (1657). FEBRUART TIfENTr-FOURTH.—«And because, the Breath of Flowers, is farre Sweeter in the Aire (where it comes and Goes, like the Warbling of Musick) then in the hand, therefore nothing is more fit for that delight, then to know, what be the... | |
 | Stephen Lucius Gwynn - 1904 - 452 pages
...Things of Beautie, may be then in Season. Further on he writes in a charming passage : And because, the Breath of Flowers, is farre Sweeter in the Aire, (where it comes and Goes, like the Warbling of Musick) then in the hand, therfore nothing is more fit for that delight, then to know, what be the... | |
 | Edwin Bormann - 1906 - 268 pages
...Stone, best plain set. 43rd Essay. A base foule Stone, made precious by the foyle. Richard III, v. 3. The Breath of Flowers, is farre Sweeter in the Aire (where it comes and Goes, like the Warbling of Musick). 46th Essay. O, it came ore my eare, like the sweet sound That breathes upon a banke of Violets... | |
 | Arthur Quiller-Couch - 1906 - 352 pages
...the hearth, Till the lamp flickers, and the memory fails. FREDERICK TENNYSON Of Gardens ND because the Breath of Flowers is farre Sweeter in the Aire (where it comes and goes like the Warbling of Musick) than in the hand, therefore nothing is more fit for that delight than to know what be the Flowers... | |
 | Arthur Quiller-Couch - 1907 - 354 pages
...the hearth, Till the lamp flickers, and the memory fails. FREDERICK TENNYSON Of Gardens \ ND because the Breath of Flowers is farre Sweeter •**• in the Aire (where it conies and goes like the Warbling of Musick) than in the hand, therefore nothing is more fit for that... | |
 | Samuel Smiles - 1910 - 502 pages
...their names for every month of the year. "You may have," he says, " vtr perpetuum as the place affords. The Breath of Flowers is farre Sweeter in the Aire (where it comes and goes, like the warbling of Music) than in the hand, therefore nothing is more fit for that delight than to know what be the Flowers... | |
| |
... than in the hand, therefore nothing is more fit for that delight than to know what be the flowers and plants which doe best perfume the aire. 
