 | English literature - 1803 - 624 pages
...streams that run, O'er airy steep, thro' copsewood deep, Impervious to the sun. ' There the rapt poet's step may rove, And yield the muse the day ; There...rocky glen, Dalkeith, which all the virtues love, And classic Hawthornden? * Yet never a path, from day to day, The pilgrim's footsteps range, Save but... | |
 | Samuel Cooper Thacher, David Phineas Adams, William Emerson - American literature - 1807 - 788 pages
...streams that run, O'er airy steep, thro' copsewood deep, Impervious to the sun. Tlierc the rapt poet's step may rove, And yield the muse the day : There...led by timid love, May shun the tell-tale ray ; From the fair dome, where suit is paid, By blast of bugle tree, To Aiichindinny's hazel glade, And haunted... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1806 - 512 pages
...streams that run, O'er airy steep, thro' copsewood deep, Impervious to the sun. There the rapt poet's step may rove, And yield the muse the day ; There...rocky glen, Dalkeith, which all the virtues love, And classic Hawthornden ? Yet never a path, from day to day, The pilgrim's footsteps range, Save but... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1806 - 198 pages
...streams that run, O'er airy steep, through copsewood deep, Impervious to the sun. There the rapt poet's step may rove, And yield the muse the day; There Beauty,...blast of bugle free, To Auchendinny's hazel glade j And haunted Woodhouselee. Who knows not Melville's beechy grove, And Roslin's rocky glen, Dalkeith,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1806 - 200 pages
...his saye— When on his neck an ice-cold hand Did that Grey Brother laye. NOTES ON THE GREY BROTHER. From that fair dome, where suit is paid, By blast of bugle free.—P. 67. v. 4. The barony of Pennycuik, the property of sir George Clerk, bart, is held by a... | |
 | 734 pages
...streams that run, O'er airy steep, through copse wood deep, Impervious to the sun. There the rapt poet's step may rove, And yield the muse the day; There Beauty,...Love, May shun the tell-tale ray ; • •. From' that lair 'dome, where suit is paid-, By Wast of bugle free, To Auehendmny'a hazel glade, And haunted Woodhouselee.... | |
 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1807 - 786 pages
...streams that run, O'er airy steep, thro' copsewood deep, Impervious to the sun. There the rapt poet's step may rove, And yield the muse the day : There...beauty, led by timid love, May shun the tell-tale ray j From the fair dome, where suit, is paid, By blast of bugle free, To Auchindinny's hazel glade, And... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1818 - 306 pages
...streams that run, O'er airy steep, through copse-wood deep, Impervious to the sun. There the rapt poet's step may rove, And yield the muse the day ; There beauty, led by timid love, May shuu the tell-tale ray; From that fair dome, where suit is paid, By blast of bugle free, I To Auchindinny'9... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1820 - 272 pages
...his saye — When on his neck an ice-cold hand Did that Grey Brother laye. NOTES ON THE GREY BROTHER. From that fair dome, where suit is paid By blast of bugle free — P. 189. v. 3. The barony of Pennycuik, the property of Sir George Clerk, Bart. , is held by a singular... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1822 - 400 pages
...his saye — When on his neck an ice-cold hand Did that Grey Brother laye. NOTES ON THE GREY BROTHER. From that fair dome, where suit is paid By blast of bugle free — P. 197. v. 3. The barony of Pennicuik, the property of Sir George Clerk, Bart., is held by a singular... | |
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O'er airy steep, through copsewood deep, Impervious to the sun. There the rapt poet's step may rove, And yield the muse the day ; There Beauty, led by timid Love, May shun the tell-tale ray ; From that fair dome, where suit is paid By blast of bugle free,... 
