 | Thomas Carlyle - 1883 - 396 pages
...native of " moated granges," and green, fat pastures, not of mountains and their torrents and storms. He had his breeding at Cambridge, as if for the Law...brief visits, lodging in some old comrade's rooms. I think he must be under forty, not much under it. One of the finest-looking men in the world. A great... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1883 - 412 pages
...native of " moated granges," and green, fat pastures, not of mountains and their torrents and storms. He had his breeding at Cambridge, as if for the Law...brief visits, lodging in some old comrade's rooms. I think he must be under forty, not much under it. One of the finest-looking men in the world. A great... | |
 | Henry James Jennings - 1884 - 326 pages
...native of ' moated granges,' and green, flat pastures, not of mountains and their torrents and storms. He had his breeding at Cambridge, as if for the Law...brief visits, lodging in some old comrade's rooms. I think he must be under forty — not much under it. One of the finest-looking men in the world. A... | |
 | Henry James Jennings - 1884 - 326 pages
...native of ' moated granges,' and green, flat pastures, not of mountains and their torrents and storms. He had his breeding at Cambridge, as if for the Law...some Sisters, to live unpromoted and write Poems. 4n this way he lives still, now here, now there ; the family always within reach of London, never in... | |
 | Maude Gillette Phillips - 1885 - 612 pages
...of gloom, carrying a bit of chaos about him, in short, which he is manufacturing into cosmos ! . . . He lives still, now here, now there, the family always...brief visits, lodging in some old comrade's rooms." The two saw little of each other after Tennyson took up his abode in the Isle of Wight ; but the mutual... | |
 | Maude Gillette Phillips - 1885 - 648 pages
...of gloom, carrying a bit of chaos about him, in short, which he is manufacturing into cosmos ! . . . He lives still, now here, now there, the family always...brief visits, lodging in some old comrade's rooms." The two saw little of each other after Tennyson took up his abode in the Isle of Wight ; but the mutual... | |
 | Edward Tuckerman Mason - 1888 - 332 pages
...native of " moated granges," and green, fat pastures, not of mountains and their torrents and storms. He had his breeding at Cambridge, as if for the Law...brief visits, lodging in some old comrade's rooms. I think he must be under forty, not much under it." * One of the finest-looking * He was born in 1809.... | |
 | Henry Van Dyke - 1889 - 326 pages
...Lincolnshire, was broken up by his father's death in 1831 ; and after that, as Carlyle wrote to Emerson, "he preferred clubbing with his Mother and some Sisters, to live unpromoted and write Poems ; . . now here, now there ; the family always within reach of London, never in it ; he himself making... | |
 | Hallam Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1897 - 590 pages
...element of gloom, carrying a bit of Chaos about him, in short, which he is manufacturing into Cosmos He had his breeding at Cambridge, as if for the Law...brief visits, lodging in some old comrade's rooms. I think he must be under forty, not much under it. One of the finest looking men in the world. A great... | |
 | Hallam Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1897 - 588 pages
...element of gloom, carrying a bit of Chaos about him, in short, which he is manufacturing into Cosmos He had his breeding at Cambridge, as if for the Law...brief visits, lodging in some old comrade's rooms. I think he must be under forty, not much under it. One of the finest looking men in the world. A great... | |
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He had his breeding at Cambridge, as if for the Law or Church ; being master of a small annuity on his father's decease, he preferred clubbing with his mother and some sisters, 'to live unpromoted and write Poems. In this way he lives still, now here,... 
