 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1866 - 818 sider
...of the river by a steep bank, and there they met a slender stripling with a satchel about his neck ; and he had a small blue pitcher in his hand, and a bowl on the month of the pitcher." And here the landscape, up to this point so Greek in its clear beauty, is suddenly... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1867 - 216 sider
...of the river by a steep bank, and there they met a slender stripling with a satchel about his neck ; and he had a small blue pitcher in his hand, and a bowl on the mouth of the pitcher." And here the landscape, up to this point so Greek in its clear beauty, is suddenly magicalised by the romance... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1883 - 340 sider
...of the river by a steep bank, and there they met a slender stripling with a satchel about his neck ; and he had a small blue pitcher in his hand, and a bowl on the mouth of the pitcher." And here the landscape, up to this point so Greek in its clear beauty, is suddenly magicalised by the romance... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1892 - 182 sider
...the river by a lofty steep; and there they met a slender stripling, with a satchel about his neck, a small blue pitcher in his hand, and a bowl on the...mouth of the pitcher. And the youth saluted Geraint and asked whence they came, and being told that they had passed the night in the forest, invited them... | |
 | Harold Littledale - 1893 - 378 sider
...open country, with meadows, and mowers at work. Compare what follows with the Idyll, lines 195-244 : " And they went up out of the river by a lofty steep...the pitcher. And the youth saluted Geraint. ' Heaven 1 Compare Amphion, of the trees dancing downhill : ''Like some great landslip side by side The country... | |
 | Edward Tompkins McLaughlin - 1894 - 212 sider
...man, for the comfort of Enid. But if we turn to the Mabinogion we come upon something very different : "And early in the day they left the wood, and they...his hand, and a bowl on the mouth of the pitcher." How charming it is, even to the lovely touch of color. We know here that the unremembered writer saw... | |
 | Edward Tompkins McLaughlin - 1894 - 212 sider
...man, for the comfort of Enid. But if we turn to the Mabinogion we come upon something very different : "And early in the day they left the wood, and they...his hand, and a bowl on the mouth of the pitcher." How charming it is, even to the lovely touch of color. We know here that the unremembered writer saw... | |
 | Stopford Augustus Brooke - 1894 - 536 sider
...and drank the water. And they went up out of the water by a lofty steep, and there they met a tender stripling, with a satchel about his neck, and they...mouth of the pitcher. And the youth saluted Geraint, " etc. , etc. That this is more alive, that there is more of the witchery of representation in it than... | |
 | Stopford Augustus Brooke - 1894 - 498 sider
...and drank the water. And they went up out of the water by a lofty steep, and there they met a tender stripling, with a satchel about his neck, and they...mouth of the pitcher. And the youth saluted Geraint," &c. &c. That this is more alive, that there is more of the witchery of representation in it than Tennyson's... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1895 - 184 sider
...the river by a lofty steep ; and there they met a slender stripling, with a satchel about his neck, a small blue pitcher in his hand, and a bowl on the...mouth of the pitcher. And the youth saluted Geraint and asked whence they came, and being told that they had passed the night in the forest, invited them... | |
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... they came to an open country, with meadows on one hand and mowers mowing the meadows. And there was a river before them, and the horses bent down and drank the water. And they went up out of the river by a... 
