.MTIyNw.OTcwOTk: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Lrwhite5
(Created page with "128 Atlantic ocean, the tranquility of the lake which could scarcely be said to murmur on the shore, and the shore itself overhung with trees and bushes, but above all the lig...")
 
imported>CastleCourt
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
128
128
Atlantic ocean, the tranquility of the lake which could scarcely be said to murmur on the shore, and the shore itself overhung with trees and bushes, but above all the light green [unknown word] of the water instead of the [unknown word] sea blue, [unknown word] do different an effect, that the apparently found... can scarcely suggest the idea of the "great deep" to any but more who have never seen it or heard it roar -- on the whole the view of Lake Ontario tho not destitute of sublimity, cannot in my opinion be any means be compares to the view of the...
Atlantic ocean, the tranquility of the lake, which could scarcely be said to murmur on the shore, and the shore itself overhung with trees and bushes, but above all the light green colour of the water instead of the deep sea blue, produce so different an effect, that the apparently boundless expanse can scarcely suggest the idea of the "great deep" to any but those who have never seen it or heard it roar -- On the whole the view of Lake Ontario tho' not destitute of sublimity, cannot in my opinion by any means be compared to the view of the

Latest revision as of 04:42, 10 November 2020

128 Atlantic ocean, the tranquility of the lake, which could scarcely be said to murmur on the shore, and the shore itself overhung with trees and bushes, but above all the light green colour of the water instead of the deep sea blue, produce so different an effect, that the apparently boundless expanse can scarcely suggest the idea of the "great deep" to any but those who have never seen it or heard it roar -- On the whole the view of Lake Ontario tho' not destitute of sublimity, cannot in my opinion by any means be compared to the view of the