 | 1835 - 430 pages
...cherry, the rose, are abundant in all rich lands ; and the grape vine, though its bloom is unseen, fills the air with fragrance. The variety of the wild...down, that the eye is regaled almost to satiety. The gaiety of the prairie, its embellishments, and the absence of the gloom and savage wildness of the... | |
 | 1835 - 430 pages
...cherry, the rose, are abundant in all rich lands ; and the grape vine, though its bloom is unseen, edfield and Lindsay ihev are bowed down, that the eye is regaled almost to satiety. The gaiety of the prairie, its embellishments,... | |
 | James Hall - History - 1836 - 306 pages
...the wild rose, are abundant in all the rich lands ; and the grape vine, though its blossom is unseen, fills the air with fragrance. The variety of the wild...and such the profusion of the blossoms with which G they are bowed down, that the eye is regaled almost to satiety. The gayety of the prairie, its embellishments;... | |
 | James Hall - History - 1838 - 328 pages
...the wild rose, are abundant in all the rich lands ; and the grape vine, though its blossom is unseen, fills the air with fragrance. The variety of the wild...and such the profusion of the blossoms with which G they are bowed down, that the eye is regaled almost to satiety. The gayety of the prairie, its embellishments,'... | |
 | William Kennedy - Texas - 1841 - 446 pages
...the wild rose, are abundant in all the rich lands ; and the grapevine, though its blossom is unseen, fills the air with fragrance. The variety of the wild...bowed down, that the eye is regaled almost to satiety. he gaiety of the prairie, its embellishments, and the absence of the gloom and savage wildness of the... | |
 | James Hall - Mississippi River Valley - 1848 - 282 pages
...the wild rose, are abundant in all the rich lands ; and the grape vine, though its blossom is unseen, fills the air with fragrance. The variety of the wild...and such the profusion of the blossoms with which G they are bowed down, that the eye is regaled almost to satiety. The gayety of the prairie, its embellishments,... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1852 - 632 pages
...the wildrose, are abundant in all the rich lands ; and the grapevine, though its blossom is unseen, fills the air with fragrance. The variety of the wild-...down, that the eye is regaled almost to satiety. ' The gaiety of the prairie, its embellishments, and tho absence of the gloom and savage wildness of the... | |
 | William Chambers - 1853 - 370 pages
...grapevine, though its blossom is unseen, fills the air with fragrance. The variety of the wild-fruit and flowering shrubs is so great, and such the profusion...down, that the eye is regaled almost to satiety. ' The gaiety of the prairie, its embellishments, and the absence of the glqpm and savage wildness of the... | |
 | 1854 - 404 pages
...the wildrose, are abundant in all the rich lands ; and the grapevine, though its blossom is unseen, fills the air with fragrance. The variety of the wild...down, that the eye is regaled almost to satiety. ' The gaiety of the prairie, its embellishments, and the absence of the gloom and savage wildness of the... | |
 | John Frost - Biography - 1854 - 664 pages
...interspersed like islands, or the solitary tree, which stands alone in the blooming desert. " The gaiety of the prairie, its embellishments, and the absence...which usually creeps over the mind of the solitary traveller in the wilderness. Though he may not see a house, or a human being, and is conscious that... | |
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The gayety of the prairie, its embellishments, and the absence of the gloom and savage wildness of the forest, all contribute to dispel the feeling of lonesomeness which usually creeps over the mind of the solitary traveller in the wilderness. Though... 
