 | John Gilbert Cooper - 1755 - 168 pages
...Foliage round their Arms and Branches, becomes almoft incorporated with them. The flowering Smilax alfo is there in great Abundance ; which running up the Acclivities of the Hills* and fpreading the clofe Texture of it's Leaves and Tendrils on all Sides, perfectly covers and ftiades... | |
 | Horace - 1766 - 288 pages
...round their arms and bnmches, " bcromes almoft incorporated with them. * The flowering fmilax [e] alfo is there " in great abundance; which running up " the acclivities of the hills, and fpreading * the clofe texture of its leaves and tendrils " on all fides, perfeftly covers and fhades... | |
 | Horace - 1776 - 282 pages
...arms and branches, .** becomes almoft incorporated with them. "The ** The flowering fmilax [i] alfo is there " in great abundance ; which, running up " the acclivities of the hills, and fpreading " the clofe texture of its leaves and tendrils " on all fides, perfectly covers and fhades... | |
 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1811 - 374 pages
...tall trees, and " twining its foliage round their arms and " branches, becomes almost incorporated with " them. The flowering smilax* also is there "..." the whole is hung with the verdure of a " thick, inwoven herbage, presenting the most " agreeable spectacle to the eye. Along the " level of the plain,... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1811 - 374 pages
...foliage round their arms and " branches, becomes almost incorporated with " them. The flowering smilaxe also is there " in great abundance ; which running...'* the whole is hung with the verdure of a " thick, inwoven herbage, presenting the most " agreeable spectacle to the eye. Along the " level of the plain,... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1811 - 390 pages
...foliage round their arms and '* branches, becomes almost incorporated with " them. The flowering smilaxe also is there " in great abundance ; which running...seen ; but " the whole is hung with the verdure of a <e thick, inwoven herbage, presenting the most <' agreeable spectacle to the eye. Along the i( level... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1811 - 380 pages
...tall trees, and " twining its foliage round their arms and " branches, becomes almost incorporated with "them. The flowering smilax* also is there "...; so " that no part of the bare rock is seen ; but f* the whole is hung with the verdure of a " thick, inwoven herbage, presenting the most <*' agreeable... | |
| |
The flowering smilax* also is there " in great abundance ; which running up the " acclivities of the hills, and spreading the " close texture of its leaves and tendrils on all " sides, perfectly covers and shades them ; so *•' that no part of the bare... 