 He shall no longer have the delight of waking in the morning with .bright ideas in his mind, hasten to commit them to paper, and count them monthly, as the means of planting such scaurs, and purchasing such wastes ; replacing dreams of fiction by other...  Tait's Edinburgh Magazine - Page 96edited by - 1838Full view - About this book
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1882 - 434 pages
...termed the Too-well-known. The feast of fancy will be over with the feeling of independence. He shall no longer have the delight of waking in the morning...by other prospective visions of walks by ' Fountain heads, and pathless groves ; Places which pale passion loves.' This cannot be ; but I may work substantial... | |
 | Mrs. Oliphant (Margaret) - English literature - 1882 - 406 pages
...termed the Too-well-Known. The feast of fancy will be over with the feeling of independence. He will no longer have the delight of waking in the morning...by other prospective visions of walks by ' Fountain heads, and pathless groves ; Places which pale passion loves.' " Thus Scott separated in his mind the... | |
 | James Baldwin - English language - 1883 - 612 pages
...of independence. I shall no longer have the delight of waking in the rooming with bright ideas in my mind, hasten to commit them to paper, and count them monthly as the means of planting scaurs and purchasing such wastes. . . . What is to be the end of it? God knows ; and so ends the catechism.... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1884 - 328 pages
...be shivered in his grasp. The feast of fancy will be over with the feeling of independence. He shall no longer have the delight of waking in the morning...of fiction by other prospective visions of walks by ' Fountain-heads, and pathless groves ; Places which pale passion loves.' This cannot be ; but I may... | |
 | Henry Norman Hudson - Readers - 1888 - 490 pages
...termed the Too-well-known. The feast of fancy will be over with the feeling of independence. He shall no longer have the delight of waking in the morning...dreams of fiction by other prospective visions of walks hy Fountain heads and pathless groves ; Places which pale passion loves. This cannot he ; but I may... | |
 | Walter Scott - Authors, Scottish - 1890 - 444 pages
...henceforth be termed the Too-well-known. The feast of fancy is over with the feeling of independence. I can no longer have the delight of waking in the morning with bright ideas in my mind, haste to commit them to paper, and count them monthly, as the means of planting such groves,... | |
 | Seymour Eaton - 1899 - 338 pages
...termed the Too- well-known. The feast of fancy will be over with the feeling of independence. He shall no longer have the delight of waking in the morning...by other prospective visions of walks by " Fountain heads, and pathless groves; Places which pale passion loves." This cannot be ; but I may work substantial... | |
 | 1899 - 328 pages
...termed the Too-well-known. The feast of fancy will be over with the feeling of independence. He shall no longer have the delight of waking in the morning...by other prospective visions of walks by " Fountain heads, and pathless groves ; Places which pale passion loves." This cannot be ; but I may work substantial... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1900 - 544 pages
...termed the Toowell-known. The feast of fancy will be over with the feeling of independence. He shall no longer have the delight of waking in the morning...means of planting such scaurs, and purchasing such VOL. IV 2 C wastes ; replacing dreams of fiction by other prospective visions of walks by Fountain... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - Ballads, Scots - 1900 - 604 pages
...independence. I can no longer have the delight of waking in the morning with bright ideas in my mind, haste to commit them to paper, and count them monthly, as the means of planting such groves, and purchasing such wastes ; replacing my dreams of fiction by other prospective visions of... | |
| |
