The seasons . iJiw$wwai<. Behind the master walks, builds up the shocks ;And, conscious, glancing oft on every sideHis sated eye, feels bis heart heave with joy. Page 121. AUTUMN. The subject proposed. Addressed to Mr. Onslow. A prospectof the fields readj for harvest. Reflections in praise of Indus-try raised by that view. Reaping. A tale relative to it. Aharvest storm. Shooting and hunting, their barbarity. Aludicrous account of fox-hunting. A view of an A vineyard. A description of fogs, frequent inthe latter part of Autumn : whence a digression, inquiring intothe ris
The seasons . iJiw$wwai<. Behind the master walks, builds up the shocks ;And, conscious, glancing oft on every sideHis sated eye, feels bis heart heave with joy. Page 121. AUTUMN. The subject proposed. Addressed to Mr. Onslow. A prospectof the fields readj for harvest. Reflections in praise of Indus-try raised by that view. Reaping. A tale relative to it. Aharvest storm. Shooting and hunting, their barbarity. Aludicrous account of fox-hunting. A view of an A vineyard. A description of fogs, frequent inthe latter part of Autumn : whence a digression, inquiring intothe rise of fountains and rivers. Birds of season considered,that now shift their habitation. The prodigious number ofthem that cover the northern and western isles of a view of the country. A prospect of the discoloured,fading woods. After a gentle dusky day, moonlight. Au-tumnal meteors. Morning : to which succeeds a calm, pure,sunshiny day, such as usually shuts up the season. The harvestbeing gathered in, the cou
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Keywords: ., bo, bookauthorthomsonjames17001748, bookcentury1800, bookyear1820
