 | Thomas Gray - 1807 - 728 pages
...lost, he turned and crossed himself to drive the tempter from him that had thrown that distraction iu his way? I should tell you that the ferryman who rowed...near it) though there was a power of money hid there. From thence I went to Salisbury, Wilton, and Stonehenge: But of these things I say no more, they wiJJ... | |
 | John Evans - English prose literature - 1807 - 318 pages
...turned and crossed himself to drive the tempter from him, that had thrown that distraction in his way II should tell you that the ferryman who rowed me, a...near it) though there was a power of money hid there I"— Gray. PICTURE OF A PHILOSOPHER DRAWN by the masterly hand of Dr. Thomas Kf:il. of Glasgow, is... | |
 | Thomas Gray, John Mitford - 1816 - 618 pages
...pile that lies beneath him. Beyond it (the meadow still descending) nods a thicket of oaks that mask the building, and have excluded a view too garish...near it) though there was a power of money hid there. From thence I went to Salisbury, Wilton, and Stonehenge ; but of these I say no more, they will be... | |
 | Mrs. Barbauld (Anna Letitia) - English literature - 1816 - 414 pages
...from him, that had thrown that distraction in his way ; I should tell you, that the ferryman who ruwed me, a lusty young fellow, told me that he would not...Abbey (there were such things seen near it), though theie was a power of money hid there. From thence I went to Salisbury, Wilton, and Stonehenge : but... | |
 | British prose literature - 1821 - 394 pages
...pile that lies beneath him. Beyond it (the meadows still descending) nods a thicket of oaks that mask the building, and have excluded a view too garish...near it) though there was a power of money hid there. From thence I went to Salisbury, Wilton, and Stonehenge : but of these things I say no more, they will... | |
 | Thomas Gray, William Mason - English literature - 1820 - 548 pages
...pile that lies beneath him. Beyond it (the meadow still descending) nods a thicket of oaks that mask the building, and have excluded a view too garish...near it) though there was a power of money hid there. From thence I went to Salisbury, Wilton, and Stonehenge: but of these things I say no more, they will... | |
 | Thomas Gray - Poets, English - 1820 - 492 pages
...pile that lies beneath him. Beyond it (the meadows still descending) nods a thicket of oaks that mask the building, and have excluded a view too garish...near it) though there was a power of money hid there. From thence I went to Salisbury, Wilton, and Stonehenge: /but of these things I say no more, they will... | |
 | Thomas Gray, William Mason - Poetics - 1827 - 468 pages
...pile that lies beneath him. Beyond it (the meadow still descending) nods a thicket of oaks that mask the building, and have excluded a view too garish...near it) though there was a power of money hid there. From thence I went to Salisbury, Wilton, and Stonehenge : but of these things I say no more, they will... | |
 | Thomas Gray - 1836 - 336 pages
...observe how, as that white sail shot by and was lost, he turned and crossed himself to drive the temper from him that had thrown that distraction in his way...near it) though there was a power of money hid there. From thence I went to Salisbury, Wilton, and Stonehenge : but of these I say no more, they will be... | |
 | Thomas Gray, Norton Nicholls - 1843 - 360 pages
...for a holy eye : only, on either hand, they leave an opening to the blue glittering sea. Did not you observe how, as that white sail shot by and was lost,...it), though there was a power of money hid there. From thence I went to Salisbury, Wilton, and Stonehenge : but of these things I say no more, they will... | |
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... luxuriant for a holy eye ; only on either hand they leave an opening to the blue glittering sea. Did you not observe how, as that white sail shot by and was lost, he turned and crossed himself to drive the tempter from him that had thrown that distraction... 
