A few trees scattered here and there on its edges sprinkled the tame bank that accompanied its meanders; and when it disappeared among the hills, shades descending from the heights leaned towards its progress, and framed the distant point of light under... (Selections From) Observations on Modern Gardeningמאת Thomas Whately - 1801 - 35 דפיםתצוגה מלאה - מידע על ספר זה
| Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 488 דפים
...hills, shades descending from the heights leaned towards its progress, and framed the distant point of light under which it was lost, as it turned aside to either hand of the blue horizon. — On Modern Gardening. CLAUDE Receiver -General of Finances, Member of... | |
| Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 478 דפים
...hills, shades descending from the heights leaned towards its progress, and framed the distant point of light under which it was lost, as it turned aside to either hand of the blue horizon. — On Modern Gardening. CLAUDE Receiver-General of Finances, Member of the... | |
| Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 474 דפים
...hills, shades descending from the heights leaned towards its progress, and framed the distant point of light under which it was lost, as it turned aside to either hand of the blue horizon. — On Modern Gardening. CLAUDE Receiver-General of Finances, Member of the... | |
| Osbert Sitwell - 1928 - 202 דפים
...hills, shades descending from the heights leaned towards its progress, and framed the distant point of light under which it was lost as it turned aside to either hand of the blue horizon." With the coming acquisition of Chiswick House by the municipality, London... | |
| Paul Hyland, Olga Gomez, Francesca Greensides - 2003 - 496 דפים
...shades descending from the heights leaned towards its oo to progress, and framed the distant point of light under which it was lost, as it turned aside to either hand of the blue hori/on. Thus dealing in none but the colours of nature, and catching its most favourable... | |
| Jeremy Black - 2007 - 314 דפים
...hills, shades descending from the heights leaned towards its progress, and framed the distant point of light under which it was lost, as it turned aside to either hand of the blue horizon. Thus dealing in none but the colours of nature, and catching its most favourable... | |
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