 Everich tree well from his fellow grew, With branches broad laden with leaves new. That sprongen out against the sonne sheene. Some golden red and some a glad bright green.  The Waverley Novels - Page 154by Walter Scott - 1859Full view - About this book
 | Walter Scott - English literature - 1833 - 880 pages
...broad laden with I. -KM- new, That sproneen out a?ain«t tin- nonne eheene, Some golden red, and aorae a glad bright green. And in another canton was the...similar legend : And many an hart, and many an hind, Vas both before me and behind Of fawns, miwnders, back* and does Wai* full the wood, am] many rocs,... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke - English poetry - 1835 - 380 pages
...line, Under the which the grass so fresh of hue Was newly sprung, and an eight foot or nine Ev£ry tree well from his fellow grew, With branches broad, laden with leaves new, That sprungen out against the sunne sheen ; 5 Some very red, and some a glad light green." * The poem of... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - English poetry - 1845 - 292 pages
...line, Under the which the grass, so fresh of hue, Was newly sprung, and an eight foot or nine, Ev-e-ry tree well from his fellow grew, With branches broad, laden with leaves new, That sprangen out against the sunny sheen, Some very red, and some a glad light green. The Flower and the... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - English poetry - 1845 - 280 pages
...line, Under the which the grass, so fresh of hue, Was newly sprung, and an eight foot or nine, Ev-e-ry tree well from his fellow grew, With branches broad, laden with leaves new, That sprangen out against the sunny sheen, Some very red, and some a glad light green. Coleridge was fond... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - English poetry - 1845 - 278 pages
...line, Under the which the grass, so fresh of hue, Was newly sprung, and an eight foot or nine, Ev-e-ry tree well from his fellow grew, With branches broad, laden with leaves new, That sprangen out against the sunny sheen, Some very red, and some a glad light green. Coleridge was fond... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - English poetry - 1845 - 278 pages
...line, Under the which the grass, so fresh of hue, Was newly sprung, and an eight foot or nine, Ev-e-ry tree well from his fellow grew, With branches broad, laden with leaves new, That sprangen out against the sunny sheen, Some very red, and some a glad light green. Coleridge was fond... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1845 - 372 pages
...line, Under the which the grass, so fresh of hue, Was newly sprung, and an eight foot or nine, Ev-e-ry tree well from his fellow grew, With branches broad, laden with leaves new, That sprangen out against the sunny sheen, Some very red, and some a glad light green. T/ie Fiona- and the... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1846 - 850 pages
...grew, "With branches broad laden with k-aves new, That sprongen out against the sonne sheene. gome golden red, and some a glad bright green. And in another...following similar legend: — And many an hart, and msny an hind. Was both before me and behind. Of fawns, sownders, bucks, and does Was full the wood,... | |
 | Samuel Sullivan Cox - Europe - 1852 - 510 pages
...Constantinople, where her towers yet bespeak her conquests ! XXI. Jtalmrty,— (Ete (toton nf % Stellt. " Every tree, well from his fellow grew, With branches broad, laden with leaves new, That sprangen out against the sunny sheen." Beaumont & Fletcher. rPHE Austrian power is by no means to be... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1855 - 612 pages
...Under the which the grass, so fresh of line, Be'th newly sprung — at eight foot or nine. Everich tree well from his fellow grew, With branches broad...Some golden red, and some a glad bright green. And m another canton was the following similar legend : And many an hart, and many an hind, Was both before... | |
| |
