... it is not that withering sensation of separation that invades us in the depth of woods or the mazes of the wilderness. It is the vast solitude of the sea, and no one who has not known it, can imbibe the faintest idea of it. In the most profound solitudes... Whimwhams, by Four of Us - Página 137por Whimwhams - 1828 - 204 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Katherine Augusta Ware - 1828 - 848 páginas
...true, 740 741 in being thus apart from all living tilings, upon a detached fragment of the earth ; but it is not that withering sensation of separation that...on the sea there are none. The dashing of the waves eoon becomes so monotonous to the ear, that, unless the attention be turned upon it, it is silence... | |
| James William Miller - 1830 - 188 páginas
...the earth; but not that withering feeling of separation, that invades us in the depth of woods or in the mazes of the wilderness. It is the vast solitude...break the stillness of the mind; but on the sea there is none. The dashing of the waves soon becomes so monotonous to the ear, that, unless the attention... | |
| Celia Thaxter - 1873 - 202 páginas
...dilates upon the pleasure he found in the loneliness of the place, " the vast solitude of the sea; no one who has not known it can imbibe the faintest idea of it." " From the hour I learned the truth," he says, " that all which lives must die, the thought of dissolution... | |
| Celia Thaxter - 1901 - 206 páginas
...dilates upon the pleasure he found in the loneliness of the place, " the vast solitude of the sea; no one who has not known it can imbibe the faintest idea of it." "From the hour I learned the truth," he says, "that all which lives must die, the thought of dissolution... | |
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