 | Margaret Fuller, Ralph Waldo Emerson, George Ripley - Transcendentalism - 1841 - 564 pages
...element ; Whose living towers the years conspired to build, Whose giddy top the morning loved to gild. Through these green tents, by eldest nature drest, He roamed content alike with man and beast : Where darkness found him he lay glad at night, There the red morning touched him with its light.... | |
 | Chandler Robbins - Religion - 1845 - 138 pages
...element ; Whose living towers the years conspired to build, Whose giddy top the morning loved to gild. Through these green tents, by eldest nature drest, He roamed content alike with man and beast : Where darkness found him, he lay glad at night. There the red morning touched him with its light.... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - American poetry - 1847 - 244 pages
...thicket's gloom, Was showed to this philosopher, And at his bidding seemed to come. a. In unploughed maine, he sought the lumberer's gang, Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang; He trod the unplanted forest-floor, whereon The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone, Where feeds... | |
 | Susan Fenimore Cooper - Country life - 1854 - 482 pages
...thicket's gloom, Was showed to this philosopher, And at his bidding seemed to come. In unplowed Maine he sought the lumberer's gang, Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang; He trod the unplanted forest Hoor, whereon The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone ; Where feeds... | |
 | Susan Fenimore Cooper - Country life - 1855 - 510 pages
...thicket's gloom, Was showed to this philosopher, And at his bidding seemed to come. In unplowed Maine he sought the lumberer's gang, Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang ; He trod the unplanted forest floor, whereon The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone ; Where feeds... | |
 | George Stillman Hillard - Readers (Secondary) - 1861 - 562 pages
...see, My muse bade, Bedford write, and that was she. WOODS 1N MA1NE. — Emerson. In unploughed Maine he sought the lumberer's gang, Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang ; He trode the unplanted forest floor, whereon The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone ; Where feeds... | |
 | American poems, William Michael Rossetti - American poetry - 1873 - 556 pages
...thicket's gloom, Was showed to this philosopher, And at his bidding seemed to come. In unploughed Maine, he sought the lumberer's gang, Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang j He trod the unplanted forest-floor, whereon The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone, Where feeds... | |
 | American poems - 1878 - 536 pages
...thicket's gloom, Was showed to this philosopher, And at his bidding seemed to come. In unploughed Maine, he sought the lumberer's gang, Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang ; He trod the unplanted forest-floor, whereon The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone, Where feeds... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1883 - 380 pages
...thicket's gloom, Was shown to this philosopher, And at his bidding seemed to come. 3. In unploughed Maine he sought the lumberer's gang Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang ; He trode the unplanted forest floor, whereon The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone ; Where feeds... | |
 | Manchester Literary Club - English literature - 1884 - 536 pages
...accompanied by some exaggerations and egotisms from which Emerson was free : * In unploughed Maine he sought the lumberer's gang, Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang ; He trod the unplanted forest floor, whereon The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone ; Where feeds... | |
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He trode the unplanted forest floor, whereon The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone; Where feeds the moose, and walks the surly bear, And up the tall mast runs the woodpecker. He saw beneath dim aisles, in odorous beds, The slight... 
