[Footnote 764: 1836.
Then, if there were not, ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 765: 1836.
... with their own blanched hair 1814.
]
[Footnote 766: 1836.
Or wearing, we might say, ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 767: 1836.
By savage Nature's unassisted care. 1814.
]
[Footnote 768: 1827.
Are framed to strike dismay; but the outstretched hand 1814.
]
[Footnote 769: 1836.
... dwell upon ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 770: 1836.
... and are born and reared
At the mine's mouth, beneath ... 1814.
... such are born and reared
At the mine's mouth, beneath ... 1827.
]
[Footnote 771: 1836.
Or in the chambers of some natural cave;
And ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 772: 1836.
... Upon the watch, 1814.
]
[Footnote 773: 1836.
Of what this stock produces to enrich
And beautify the tender age of life,
A sample fairly culled, ye would exclaim, 1814.
Of what this stock produces to enrich
The tender age of life, ye would exclaim, 1827.
]
[Footnote 774: 1836.
... frame:--his joints are stiff; 1814.
]
[Footnote 775: 1827.
... which ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 776: 1827.
On which ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 777: 1814.
... vacant ... C.
]
[Footnote 778: 1836.
... may ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 779: 1836.
To which in after years he may be rouzed.
--This Boy the Fields produce: his spade and hoe, 1814.
]
[Footnote 780: 1827.
... which ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 781: Italics were first used in 1836.]
[Footnote 782: 1827.
... cheerful ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 783: 1827.
... those ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 784: 1827.
Which, ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 785: 1836.
Prompt utterance; but, rising from our seat,
The hospitable Vicar interposed 1814.
]
[Footnote 786: 1827.
... earnestly ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 787: 1827.
... of stately hollies framed, 1814.
]
[Footnote 788: 1836.
Whose flexile boughs, descending with a weight 1814.
]
[Footnote 789: 1827.
That gave them nourishment. How sweet methought,
When the fierce wind comes howling from the north,
How grateful, this impenetrable screen! 1814.
]
[Footnote 790: 1836.
... the ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 791: 1836.
... the ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 792: 1827.
Nor must I pass unnoticed (leaving else
The picture incomplete, as it appeared
Before our eyes) a relique of old times 1814.
]
[Footnote 793: 1827.
... which ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 794: 1827.
--We enter;--need I tell the courteous guise
In which the Lady of the place received
Our little Band, with salutation meet
To each accorded? Graceful was her port; 1814.
]
[Footnote 795: 1827.
... had not spared to touch 1814.
Whose gentle visitation had not spared MS.
]
[Footnote 796: 1827.
... frame ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 797: 1827.
... doth she fail ... 1827.
]
[Footnote 798: 1827.
... So bright to us appeared 1814.
]
[Footnote 799: 1827.
Here in cool shelter, while the scorching heat
Oppressed the fields, we sate, and entertained 1814.
]
[Footnote 800: 1827.
Dropped from our minds; and even the shy Recluse 1814.
]
[Footnote 801: 1827.
He ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 802: 1827.
... and, ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 803: 1827.
He said, and with that exclamation breathed
A tender sigh;--but, suddenly the door
Opening, with eager haste two lusty Boys 1814.
... breathed
A sigh;--but, suddenly, two lusty boys
Appeared,-- ... MS.
]
[Footnote 804: 1836.
And by the river-side--from which they come,
A pair of Anglers, laden with their spoil. 1814.
And by the river's margin--whence they come,
Anglers elated with unusual spoil. 1827.
... come
A pair of anglers, laden with fresh spoil. MS.
]
[Footnote 805: 1827.
The Boy of plainer garb, and more abashed
In countenance,--more distant and retired.
Twin might the Other be to that fair Girl
Who bounded tow'rds us from the garden mount.
Triumphant entry this to him!--for see, 1814.
The Boy of plainer garb, and more abashed
In countenance, twin might the other be MS.
]
[Footnote 806: 1827.
... is ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 807: 1827.
Ranged side by side, in regular ascent,
One after one, still lessening by degrees 1814.
]
[Footnote 808: 1827.
... spoil;-- ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 809: 1836.
... look, ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 810: 1827.
... which ... 1814.
]
[Footnote 811: 1827.
... to the eye 1814.
]
[Footnote 812: 1827.
Did now withdraw to take their well-earned meal; 1814.
]