 | Thomas Furly Forster - 1827 - 522 sider
...her whisker'd jaws. The smoke from chimneys right ascends ; Then spreading, back to earth it bends. The wind unsteady veers around, Or settling in the south is found. Through the clear stream the fishes rise, And nimb'y catch the incautious flies. The glowworms, num'rous,... | |
 | William Hone - 1830 - 878 sider
...o'er her whisker'd jaws. The smoke from chimneys right aicemls Then spreading, buck to earth it bendi. The wind unsteady veers around, Or settling in the South is found, Through the clear stream the fishes rise, And nimbly catch the incautious Jliet. The glow-worms num'rous,... | |
 | 1831 - 584 sider
...The frog has lost his yellow vest, . . (. .,...-..And in a dingy suit is drest. . , . .. . ,.(j .i The leech, disturbed, is newly risen Quite to the summit of his prison, The whistling winds the dust obeys, And in the rapid eddy plays. My dog, so altered in his taste, ..... | |
 | William Hone - 1835 - 876 sider
...o'er her whisker'd jaws. The smoke from chimneys right ascends Then spreading, back to earth it bends. The wind unsteady veers around, Or settling in the South is found. Through the clear stream the fishes rise, And nimbly catch the incautious fiies. The glow-worms num'rous,... | |
 | 1836 - 98 sider
...o'er her whiskered jaws. The smoke from chimneys right ascends Then spreading, back to earth it bends. The wind unsteady veers around, Or settling in the south is found. Through the clear stream the fishes rue, And nimbly catch the incautious niée. The glowworms, numerous,... | |
 | John Stevenson Bushnan - 1837 - 372 sider
...Hopping, crawling, o'er the green. The frog has lout his yellow vest, And in a dingy suit is dress'd. The leech, disturbed, is newly risen Quite to the summit of his prison. The whirling winds the dust obeys,. And in the rapid eddy plays. IV]y dog, so altered in his taste,... | |
 | John Stevenson Bushnan - 1837 - 350 sider
...Hopping, crawling, o'er the green. The frog has lost his yellow vest, And in a dingy suit is dress'd. The leech, disturbed, is newly risen Quite to the summit of his prison. The whirling winds the dust obeys, And in the rapid eddy plays. My dog, sb altered in his taste, Quits... | |
 | Edmund Ruffin - 1838 - 834 sider
...her whiskered jawe. The smoke from chimneys right ascends ; Then spreading, back to earth it bends. The wind unsteady veers around, Or settling in the south is found. Through the clear stream the^Aes rise, And ninthly catch the incautious flies. The glow worms, numerous,... | |
 | 1874 - 990 sider
...And so on, for forty or fifty lines, crowded with folk-lore concerning weatherwarnings : ending with The leech, disturbed, is newly risen Quite to the summit of his prison. Dr. Merryweather (not a bad name for a weather-prophet) stated, in a pamphlet published in 1851, that... | |
 | 1845 - 894 sider
...hills are looking nigh. Low o'er the grass the swallow wings ; The cricket, too, how loud it sings. The wind, unsteady, veers around, Or settling in the...obeys, And o'er the rapid eddy plays. The leech,* disturb'd, is newly risen, Quite to the summit of his prison. Climate. — The whole parish, although... | |
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Through the clear stream the fishes rise. And nimbly catch the incautious flies. The glowworms, num'rous, clear and bright, Illum'd the dewy hill last night. At dusk the squalid toad was seen, Like quadruped, stalk o'er the green. The whirling wind the... 
