The Table book; . chester, whence 1 havecited, is a pamphlet of thirty-two pages,and affords but little information. Hopingto see justice done to the place, I beg tosubscribe myself, &c. J. R. J. TO THE the Table Book. Lovely but fearfal. Thy stent! clings round a stronger a fond child that trusts and grows More beautiful in feelings hour. Rich is thy blossom. Shaped like a turban, with a spireOf orange in a purple crest. And humid eye of sunny fire. When the day wakens. Thou hearest not the happy airsBreathed into zephyrs faery dreams. By insects wings, like leaves,
The Table book; . chester, whence 1 havecited, is a pamphlet of thirty-two pages,and affords but little information. Hopingto see justice done to the place, I beg tosubscribe myself, &c. J. R. J. TO THE the Table Book. Lovely but fearfal. Thy stent! clings round a stronger a fond child that trusts and grows More beautiful in feelings hour. Rich is thy blossom. Shaped like a turban, with a spireOf orange in a purple crest. And humid eye of sunny fire. When the day wakens. Thou hearest not the happy airsBreathed into zephyrs faery dreams. By insects wings, like leaves, in pairs. Summer—when aver— Quits thee, with clustring berries like grapes, and autumns cold Chilis what the noon-days sunbeams fed. Thou art like beauty, Gentle to touch and quickly faded ;Tis death to taste thee void of skill, And thou, like death, art nightly shaded. Sept. 1827. *, P. • I should like to be icformed the meaning of tnestletters—there is no date tt the monument. J. R J. eas. THE A^ELOCITAS,Or Malton Driffield, and Hull Fly Boat. To the Editor. A carriage bearing this name, of whichthe above is a sketch, forms a neat, safe,pleasant, and commodious conveyance fromMalton, by way of Driffield, to Hull everyother day, and from Hull to Malton on theintermediate days, during the summermonths. The vehicle is, in fact, a boat onwheels, driven like a stage-coach, and fur-nished on each side of the body with a seat,extending the whole length, on which thepassengers are ranged. The top is coveredwith a permanent awning, to which a cur-tain appended may be drawn up or letdown at pleasure, so as to enjoy a view ofthe country, or shut out the sun and Bridlington, Oct. 1827. T. C. SHEEP-SHEARING IN CUMBER-LAND. To the Editor. Sir,—The letters of VV. C, in a recentnumber of the Table Book, recalled to mymind four of the happiest years of ir,y life,ipent in Cumberland, amongst the beauti-ful lakes and mountains in the neighbour- hood of Keswick, w
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Keywords: ., bookauthorstjoh, bookauthorwordsworthcollection, bookcentury1800
