 | Books - 1828 - 622 pages
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 | 1828 - 592 pages
...better as they mounted ; and they continued this sublime kind of exercise, always rising till they became mere points in the air, and the young ones...lake has terminated : you are now on the river Ewe.' — p. 84 — 86. In like manner our ancient Piscator's habits make us acquainted with the snug honest... | |
 | Sir Humphry Davy - Fishing - 1828 - 326 pages
...flying better as they mounted; and they continued this sublime kind of exercise, always rising till they became mere points in the air, and the young ones...lake has terminated: you are now on the river Ewe. POIET. — Are we to fish here? It is a broad clear stream, but I see no fish, and cannot think it... | |
 | 1831 - 584 pages
...apparently flying better as they mounted, and they continued this sublime kind of exercise till they became mere points in the air, and the young ones...and afterwards their parents, to our aching sight. The Same. SIGNS OF THE WEATHER. P. I HOPE we shall have another good day to-morrow, for the clouds... | |
 | Religion - 1853 - 1142 pages
...better as they mounted ; and they continued this sublime kind of exercise, always rising, till they became mere points in the air, and the young ones...and afterwards their parents, to our aching sight." So " they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength ; they shall mount up with wings as eagles;... | |
 | Sir Humphry Davy - Fishes - 1832 - 330 pages
...better as they mounted ; and they continued this sublime kind of exercise, always rising, till they became mere points in the air, and the young ones...lost, and afterwards their parents, to our aching » o * | > • • » • ' i * * sight. But we have touched the shore, and the lake has terminated... | |
 | Walter Scott - Novelists, English - 1848 - 418 pages
...better as they mounted ; and they continued this sublime kind of exercise, always rising till they became mere points in the air, and the young ones...English alehouse, where they find a cleanly room, sweet-briers and honeysuckles peeping into the windows, and Chevy Chace, the Children in the Wood,... | |
 | Walter Scott - English literature - 1835 - 584 pages
...better as they mounted ; and they continued this sublime kind of exercise, always rising till they became mere points in the air, and the young ones...English alehouse, where they find a cleanly room, sweet-briers and honeysuckles peeping into the windows, and Chevy Chace, the Children in the Wood,... | |
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... second and larger gyration, — always rising towards the sun, and enlarging their circle of flight so as to make a gradually extending spiral. The young ones still slowly followed, apparently flying better as they mounted ; and they continued this... 
