 | 1764 - 796 pagina’s
...yet, from the indolence of his temper, he choie rather to amule himfelf in rulling flowers at the foot of the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing the more arduous fteps of Parnailus. But whenever he was dilpofed to rife, his fteps, though natural, were noble, and... | |
 | 724 pagina’s
...th.e inBritifli dolence of his temper, he chofe rather to amufe himfelf in culling flowers at the foot of the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing the more arduous fteps of ParnaiTus. But whenever he was difpofed to rife, his fteps, though natural, were noble, and... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - 1764 - 616 pagina’s
...yet from the indolence of his temper, he choie rather to amufe himfelf in culling flowers at the foot of the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing...Parnaflus. But whenever he was difpofed to rife, his rteps, tho' natural, were noble, and always well fupported. In the tcndernefs of elegiac poetry he... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1764 - 404 pagina’s
...yet from the indolence of his temper, he chofe rather to amufc himfelf in culling flowers at the foot of the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing the more arduous fteeps of PAR NASSUS. But whenever he was difpofed to rife, his fteps, tho* natural, were noble, and always well... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1764 - 376 pagina’s
...yet from the indolence of his temper, he chofe rather to amufe himfelf in culling flowers at the foot of the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing the more arduous fteeps of PARNASSUS. But whenever he was difpofed to rife, his fteps, tho' natural, were noble, and always well... | |
 | 1764 - 404 pagina’s
...yet, from the indolence of his temper, he chofe rather to amufe himlelf in culling flowers at the foot of the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing the more arduous fteps of Parnaffus. But -whenever he was difpofed to rife, his fteps, though natural, were noble, and... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1764 - 376 pagina’s
...yet from the indolence of his temper, he chofe rather to amufe himfelf in culling flowers at the foot of the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing the more arduous fleeps of PARNASSUS. But whenever he was difpofed to rife, his fteps, tho' natural, were noble, and... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1765 - 510 pagina’s
...the indolence of his temper, he chofe rather to amufe himfelf in culling flowers at the foot of i the the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing the more arduous fteeps of PARNASSUS. But whenever he was difpofed to rife, his fteps, though natural, were noble, and always... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1768 - 346 pagina’s
....J> RE FACE. the mount, than to take the trouble of climbii)g.:the. more arduous fteeps of PARNASSUS. But whenever he was difpofed to rife, his fteps, though...well fupported. In the tendernefs of elegiac poetry Jie hath not been excelled ; injhefimplicity. of paftoral, ' one may venture: to fay he had- very few... | |
 | William Shenstone - 1773 - 370 pagina’s
...of his temper, he chofe rather to amufe himfelf in culling Mowers at the foot of the •io PREFACE. the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing the more arduous fteeps of PARNASSUS. But whenever he was difpofed to rife, his fteps, though natural, were noble, and always... | |
| |
... in culling flowers at the foot of the mount, than to take the trouble of climbing the more arduous fleeps of PARNASSUS. But whenever he was difpofed to rife, his fteps, tho' natural, were noble, and always well fupported. 
