 | William Wordsworth - 1886 - 458 Seiten
...spring, decorated, as it then is, by the pink tassels of its blossoms ; but, as a tree, it is less than any other pleasing : its branches (for boughs it has...its full growth : leaves it cannot be said to have, consequently neither affords shade nor shelter. In spring the larch becomes green long before the native... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1886 - 460 Seiten
...tassels of its blossoms ; but, as a tree, it is less than any other pleasing : its branches (for loughs it has none) have no variety in the youth of the tree,...and little dignity, even when it attains its full growtli : leaves it cannot be said to have, consequently neither affords shade nor shelter. In spring... | |
 | John Wilson - 1889 - 206 Seiten
...is, by the pink tassels of its blossoms ; but, as a tree, it is less pleasing than almost any other. Its branches (for boughs it has none) have no variety...its full growth ; leaves it cannot be said to have, consequently, it affords neither shade nor shelter. In spring, the larch becomes green long before... | |
 | Charles Alexander Johns - 1892 - 458 Seiten
...spring, decorated as it then is by the pink tassels of its blossoms; but, as a tree, it is less than any other pleasing. Its branches (for boughs it has...dignity even when it attains its full growth. Leaves it canuot be said to have ; and consequently it affords neither shade nor shelter. In €»•*»:- .?... | |
 | Annie Oakes Huntington - 1901 - 390 Seiten
...fingers. He goes on to express his dislike of the larch in the following words " As a tree it is less than any other pleasing ; its branches (for boughs it has none) have no variety in the youth of this tree, and little dignity even when it attains its full growth ; leaves it cannot be said to have,... | |
 | 1919 - 498 Seiten
...indignation from his pen in which he sums up the value of the larch in these words "As a tree it is less than any other pleasing; its branches (for boughs it has...variety in the youth of the tree, and little dignity when it attains full growth. Leaves it can not be said to have, consequently it affords neither shade... | |
 | 1917 - 468 Seiten
...than any other pleasing ; its branches (for boughs it has none) have no variety in the youth of this tree, and little dignity even when it attains its full growth; leaves it cannot be said to have, consequently it affords neither shade nor shelter. In spring, the larch becomes green long before the... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1906 - 260 Seiten
...spring, decorated, as it then is, by the pink tassels of its blossoms ; but, as a tree, it is less than any other pleasing : its branches (for boughs it has...its full growth; leaves it cannot be said to have, consequently neither affords shade nor shelter. In spring the larch becomes green long before the native... | |
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... as a tree, it is less than any other pleasing ; its branches (for boughs it has none) have no variety in the youth of the tree, and little dignity even when it attains its full growth; leaves it cannot be said to have, consequently neither affords... 
