 | 1837 - 704 pages
...about that night, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed for the night, but promising that ye were to be seen in the morning. Coleridge had got a blazing fire in bis study, which is a large, antique, ill-shaped room, with an old fashioned organ, never play'd upon,... | |
 | Charles Lamb - English literature - 1852 - 684 pages
...about that night, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed for the night, but promising that ye use at Edmonton. that moment, as if by an electrical stroke, to the entire possession of my senses. last fading view of Skiddaw, and his broad-breasted brethren : what a night ! Here we stayed three... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd - English literature - 1857 - 628 pages
...that night, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed, for the night, but promising that ye were to be seen in the morning. Coleridge had got...an old sofa, half bed, &c And all looking out upon (he lading view of Skiddaw and his broad-breasted brethren : what a night ! Here we stayed three full... | |
 | American essays - 1894 - 1020 pages
...— describes the study at Greta Hall, with its great blazing fire : " a large, antique, ill - shaped room, with an old-fashioned organ, never played upon,...enough for a church ; shelves of scattered folios ; an jKolian harp ; and an old sofa, half bed." There seemed to be dawning now the happiest years of Coleridge's... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1867 - 684 pages
...about that night, like an intrenchment; gone to bed, as it seemed for the night, but promising that ye were to be seen in the morning. Coleridge had got...enough for a church, shelves of scattered folios, an jEolian harp, and an old sofa, half bed, &c. And all looking out upon the last fading view of Skiddaw,... | |
 | Thomas Craddock - Biography & Autobiography - 1867 - 232 pages
...about that night like an enchant.ment ; gone to bed as it seemed for the night, but promising that ye were to be seen in the morning. Coleridge had got...antique ill-shaped room, with an old-fashioned organ . . and all looked out upon the last fading view of Skiddaw and his broad-breasted brethren : what... | |
 | Henry Allon - Christianity - 1867 - 614 pages
...that night, like an intrench' meut ; gone to bed, as it seemed, for the night, but promising ' that ye were to be seen in the morning. Coleridge had got...sofa, half bed, &c. And all looking out upon ' the last fading view of Skiddaw, and his broad-breasted ' brethren : what a night !' In this characteristic... | |
 | Charles Lamb - English literature - 1871 - 448 pages
...about that night, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed for the night, but promising that ye were to be seen in the morning. Coleridge had got...enough for a church, shelves of scattered folios, an 2Eolian harp, and an old sofa, half bed, &c. And all looking out upon the last fading view of Skiddaw,... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1875 - 564 pages
...that night, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed, for the night, but promising that ye were to be seen in the morning. Coleridge had got...never played upon, big enough for a church, shelves 3f scattered folios, an Eolian harp, and an old sofa, half bed, &c And all looking out upon the fading... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1876 - 454 pages
...about that night, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed for the night, but promising that ye were to be seen in the morning. Coleridge had got...old sofa, half bed, &c. And all looking out upon the last fading view of Skiddaw, and his broad-breasted brethren : what a night ! Here we stayed three... | |
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I never shall forget ye, how ye lay about that night, like an intrenchment ; gone to bed, as it seemed for the night, but promising that ye were to be seen in the morning. Coleridge had got a blazing fire in his study ; which is a large antique, ill-shaped... 
