...ranges the forest , the shepherd ranges the mountains. How wistfully would I wander about the pier heads in fine weather, and watch the parting ships bound to distant climes ! (fT. Irving's S. Б.) Her poor daughter, she said, cryiog, was wandering somewhere aient the road....

...contents,.! neglected the regular exercises of the school. How wistfully would I wander about the pier heads in fine weather, and watch the parting ships bound to distant climes; with 2what longing eyes would I gaze after their lessening M/ C/'. c • sails, and waft myself in imagination...

...I neglected the regular exercises of the school. How wistfully would I wander about the pier heads in fine weather, and watch the parting ships bound to distant climes I with what longing eyes would I gaze after their lessening sails, and waft myself in imagination to...

...wander about the pier-heads in fine weather, and watch the parting ships, bound to distant climes—with what longing eyes would I gaze after their lessening...waft myself in imagination to the ends of the earth ! Further reading and thinking, though they brought this vague inclination into more reasonable bounds,...

...wander about the pier-heads in fine weather, and watch the parting ships, bound to distant climes—with what longing eyes would I gaze after their lessening...waft myself in imagination to the ends of the earth ! Further reading and thinking, though they brought this vague inclination into more reasonable bounds,...

...I neglected the regular exercises of the school. How wistfully would I wander about the pier-heads in fine weather, and watch the parting ships, bound...waft myself in imagination to the ends of the earth ! Further reading and thinking, though they brought this vague inclination into more reasonable bounds,...

...wistfully," says he, in the introduction to the Sketch Book, '-would I wander about the pier-heads in fine weather, and watch the parting ships bound...waft myself in imagination to the ends of the earth I" So strong did this desire become, that at the age of fourteen it had nearly ripened into a purpose...

...were to draw a share.' — p. 4. in in New York. ' A sedate, conscientious, God-fearing man,' savs his son's biographer, ' with much of the strictness...purpose to elope from home, and engage as a sailor. The idea of living on Bait pork, which was his abhorrence, was, however, a great drawback to his resolution...

...religious faith. The more kindly and scrupulously we obey ito dictates, the happier we shall be." Hiswhole life, adds his nephew, was an exemplification of this...purpose to elope from home, and engage as a sailor. The idea of living on salt pork, which was his abhorrence, was, however, a great drawback to his resolution...

...remarks in his introduction to the Sketch Book : " How wistfully would I wander about the pier-heads in fine weather and watch the parting ships bound...waft myself in imagination to the "ends of the earth I" At the age of fifteen Mr. Irving studied Latin, which was his nearest approach to the classics;...