...tells us that its music haunted him as a boy. The first stanza runs : The dews of summer night did fall ; The moon, sweet regent of the sky, Silvered...of Cumnor Hall, And many an oak that grew thereby. Of this Lewes gives alternative versions, one literal and one free : — The nightly dews commenced...

...tells us it was not entirely gone even in age) in Mickle's stanza, — " The dews of summer night did `a y V ]*< > ( HH A, 4 _ | ~ O ? ; >} q ߾ 3 y 󦉩 ҷ ʫ a I :4 thereby.1* Not a remarkable verse, I think. However, it at least presents a pleasant picture. But I...

...ballad beginning — "The dews of summer night did fall ; The moon, sweet regent oí the sky, Silver'd the walls of Cumnor Hall, And many an oak that grew thereby." After the death of the Countess, Cumnor Hall fell into ruin, but the view of it given on this page...

...that half-mystic idea that consecrated what it touched ; the moonlight, as it were, which " Silver'd the walls of Cumnor Hall, And many an oak that grew thereby." Why, then, did the English endure the ev. rlasting Chancellor? The fact is, that Lord Eldon's role...

...auf ihn ausgeübt hat: The dews of summer night did fall ; The moon sweet regent of the sky, Silver'd the walls of Cumnor Hall, And many an oak that grew thereby. — Der roman, der in der ausgäbe von IH Fiather (Cambridge 1904, at the University Press), die der...

...which Scott describes as coming over him at any recurrence of the stanza " The dews of summer night did fall, The moon, sweet regent of the sky, Silvered...of Cumnor Hall, And many an oak that grew thereby." It is hard to say in what this happy quality consists. To our own mind there is something of it in...

...tells us that its music haunted him as a boy. The first stanza runs : The dews of summer night did fall ; The moon, sweet regent of the sky, Silvered...of Cumnor Hall, And many an oak that grew thereby. Of this Lewes gives alternative versions, one literal and one free : — The nightly dews commenced...

...tells us that its music haunted him as a boy. The first stanza runs : The clews of summer night did fall ; The moon, sweet regent of the sky, Silvered...of Cumnor Hall, And many an oak that grew thereby. Of this Lewes gives alternative versions, one literal and one free :— The nightly dews commenced...

...tells us it was not entirely gone even in age), in Micklc's stanza : — The dews of summer night did fall ; The moon, sweet regent of the sky, Silvered...of Cumnor Hall, And many an oak that grew thereby. Not a remarkable verse, I think. However, it at least presents a pleasant picture. But I remember well...