 | William Wordsworth - 1814 - 476 páginas
...that general Home towards which the thoughtful yet happy Spectators themselves are journeying. Hence a Parish Church, in the stillness of the Country, is...habitually referred the nearest concerns of both. As, then, both in Cities and in Villages, the Dead are deposited in close connection with our places... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1827 - 452 páginas
...that general Home towards which the thoughtful yet happy Spectators themselves are journeying. Hence a Parish Church, in the stillness of the Country, is...habitually referred the nearest concerns of both. As, then, both in Cities and in Villages, the Dead are deposited in close connection with our places... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1837 - 402 páginas
...towards which the thoughtful yet happy spectators themselves are journeying. Hence a parish-church, in the stillness of the country, is a visible centre...habitually referred the nearest concerns of both. As, then, both in cities and in villages, the dead are deposited in close connection with our places... | |
 | 1843 - 600 páginas
...that general home towards which the thoughtful yet happy spectators themselves are journeying. Hence a parish church, in the stillness of the country, is...habitually, referred the nearest concerns of both. As, then, both in cities and in villages, the dead are deposited in close connection with our places... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1841 - 400 páginas
...towards which the thoughtful yet happy spectators themselves are journeying. Hence a parish-church, in the stillness of the country, is a visible centre...habitually referred the nearest concerns of both. As, then, both in cities and in villages, the dead are deposited in close connection with our places... | |
 | Samuel Jefferson - 1842 - 522 páginas
...and unknown inhabitant of a cottage ; and where they both repose in the silence of the grave. This church, "in the stillness of the country, is a visible...habitually referred the nearest concerns of both."* " * * * * may ne'er That true succession fail of English Hearts, That can perceive, not less than heretofore... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1845 - 660 páginas
...towards which the thoughtful yet happy speetators themselves are journeying. Hence a parish-church, in the stillness of the country, is a visible centre...habitually referred the nearest concerns of both. As, then, both in cities and in villages, the dead aro deposited in close conneetion with our places... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1845 - 688 páginas
...towards which the thoughtful yet happy spectators themselves »re journeying. Hence n parish-church, in the stillness of the country, is a visible centre of a community of the living and the dead ; а point to which are habitually referred the nearest concerns of both. As, then, both in cities... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 580 páginas
...that general home towards which the thoughtful yet happy spectators themselves are journeying. Hence a parish church in the stillness of the country is a...habitually referred the nearest concerns of both. As, then, both in cities and in villages, the dead are deposited in close connection with our places... | |
 | John Noake - 1848 - 396 páginas
...that general home towards which the thoughtful but happy spectators themselves are journeying. Hence a parish church, in the stillness of the country, is...habitually referred the nearest concerns of both. " The dead! how peacefully they sleep Beneath those aged trees, While summer breezes o'er them sweep... | |
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... cheerfulness which attend the celebration of the Sabbath-day in rural places are profitably chastised by the sight of the graves of kindred and friends, gathered together in that general home towards which the thoughtful yet happy spectators themselves... 
