| 1883 - 884 Seiten
...surrounded. This excellent man was a connoissenr, and the visitor is doubtless often an ignoramus. in. " Cette, with its glistening houses white, Curves with the curving beach away To where the lighthouse heacons bright, Far in the bay." That stanza of Matthew Arnold's, which I happened to remember, gave... | |
| Victoria regia - 1861 - 378 Seiten
...among the Ministering Spirits of God's eternal throne whom He sends to bring us to Himself! m alfc HE sandy spits, the shorelock'd lakes Melt into open,...Behind, that lovely mountain-line; While, by the strand, r Cette. with its glistening houses white, Curves with the curving beach away, To where the Light-house... | |
| Matthew Arnold - 1867 - 226 Seiten
...his pain, The South is mistress of his grave. A SOUTHERN NIGHT. rilHE sandy spits, the shore-locked lakes, Melt into open, moonlit sea; The soft Mediterranean breaks At my feet, free. Dotting th« fields of corn and vine Like ghosts, and huge, gnarled olives stand ; Behind, that lovely mountain-line... | |
| Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1877 - 288 Seiten
...was a living voice to me. Alfred Tennyson, Cette. A SOUTHERN NIGHT. THE sandy spits, the shore-locked lakes, Melt into open, moonlit sea ; The soft Mediterranean...free. Dotting the fields of corn and vine, Like ghosts and huge, gnarled olives stand ; Behind, that lovely mountain-line ' While by the strand Cette, with... | |
| Matthew Arnold - 1878 - 396 Seiten
...brave. The south was parent of his pain, The south is mistress of his grave. A SOUTHERN NIGHT. THE sandy spits, the shore-lock'd lakes, Melt into open,...my feet, free. Dotting the fields of corn and vine, Cette, with its glistening houses white, Curves with the curving beach away To where the lighthouse... | |
| Matthew Arnold - 1879 - 392 Seiten
...brave. The south was parent of his pain, The south is mistress of his grave. A SOUTHERN NIGHT. THE sandy spits, the shore-lock'd lakes, Melt into open,...gnarl'd olives stand Behind, that lovely mountain-line 1 While, by the strand, Cette, with its glistening houses white, Curves with the curving beach away... | |
| Henry James - 1884 - 268 Seiten
...surrounded. This excellent man was a connoisseur, and the visitor is doubtless often an ignoramus. XXV. " Cette, with its glistening houses white, Curves with...where the lighthouse beacons bright, Far in the bay." THAT stanza of Matthew Arnold's, which I happened to remember, gave a certain importance to the half-hour... | |
| Henry James - 1884 - 268 Seiten
...surrounded. This excellent man was a connoisseur, and the visitor is doubtless often an ignoramus. XXV. " Cette, with its glistening houses white, Curves with...where the lighthouse beacons bright, Far in the bay." THAT stanza of Matthew Arnold's, which I happened to remember, gave a certain importance to the half-hour... | |
| Henry James - 1884 - 260 Seiten
...This excellent man was a connoisseur, and the visitor is doubtless often an ignoramus. XXV. " Cettc, with its glistening houses white, Curves with the...where the lighthouse beacons bright, Far in the bay." THAT stanza of Matthew Arnold's, which I happened to remember, gave a certain importance to the half-hour... | |
| Arthur Galton - 1884 - 84 Seiten
...the Riviera ? a description, true not only of Cette, but of places so well-known to all of us ; "The sandy spits, the shore-lock'd lakes, Melt into open, moonlit sea ; The soft Mediterrean breaks At my feet, free. Dotting the fields of corn and vine, Like ghosts, the huge, gnaiTd... | |
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