 | William Wordsworth - 1815 - 442 pages
...personally known a 2 TO to each other. Upon much of the remainder, also, you have a peculiar claim, — for several of the best pieces were composed under the...who were born in that neighbourhood ; and, we may be assured, did not wander with indifference by the dashing stream of Grace-dieu, and among the rocks... | |
 | William Wordsworth, Dorothy Wordsworth - 1815 - 438 pages
...personally known to each other. Upon much of the remainder, also, you have a peculiar claim, — for several of the best pieces were composed under the...who were born in that neighbourhood ; and, we may be assured, did not wander with indifference by the dashing stream of Grace-dieu, and among the rocks... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1820 - 378 pages
...personally known to each other. Upon much of the remainder, also, you have a peculiar claim, — for several of the best pieces were composed under the...illustrious Poets, of your Name and Family, who were born.- Jo' I that.' neigfrboMf&ood ; and, we may be 'aseui^iip dt4 not wander with • .• • ..: «..'..... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1827 - 418 pages
...personally known to each other. Upon much of the remainder, also, you have a peculiar claim, A a — for several of the best pieces were composed under the...who were born in that neighbourhood; and, we may be assured, did not wander with indifference by the dashing stream of Grace-Dieu, and among the rocks... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1828 - 372 pages
...lo each other. Upon much of the remainder, also, you have a peculiar claim, — for several of Uke best pieces were composed under the shade of your own groves, upon the classic ground of Colcorton ; vherc I was animated by the recollection of those illustrious Poets of your Name and Family,... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - 1829 - 398 pages
...honour." Let Wordsworth speak for himself of this honourable brotherhood. " Several of my best poems were composed under the shade of your own groves —...who were born in that neighbourhood ; and, we may be assured, did not wander with indifference by the dashing stream of Grace-Dieu, and among the rocks... | |
 | Ashby de la Zouch - 1831 - 234 pages
...brothel hood. "Several of my best poems weie composed under the shade of yourown groves — up. on the classic ground of Coleorton — where I was animated...who were born in that neighbourhood : and we may be assured, did not wander with indifference by the dashing stream of Gracedieu, and among the rocks that... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - 1834 - 292 pages
...Beaumont with the royal families of France and England. His lineage has other claims to our atte^tion ; and to this Wordsworth alludes when, in the dedication...who were born in that neighbourhood, and, we may be assured, did not wander with indifference by the dashing stream of Grace-Dieu, and among the rocks... | |
 | Thomas Rossell Potter - 1842 - 380 pages
...Works" to the late Sir George Beaumont, thus speaks of it and of the inspiration he caught there : — " Several of the best pieces were composed under the...who were born in that neighbourhood ; and, we may be assured, did not wander with indifference by the dashing stream of Grace Dieu and among the rocks that... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1845 - 688 pages
...personally known to each other. Upon much of the remainder, abo, you have a peculiar claim, — for some of the best pieces were composed under the shade of...who were born in that neighbourhood ; and, we may be assured, did not wander with indifference by the dashing stream of Grace Dieu, and among the rocks... | |
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Upon much of the remainder, also, you have a peculiar claim, — for some of the best pieces were composed under the shade of your own groves, upon the classic ground of Coleorton ; where I was animated by the recollection of those illustrious Poets of... 
