More Pot Pourri From a Surrey Garden
More Pot Pourri From a Surrey Garden
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read More Pot Pourri From a Surrey Garden Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book More Pot Pourri From a Surrey Garden
What reading level is More Pot Pourri From a Surrey Garden book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Below the mountains, fair and dim, My father's fields are spreading : I'd rather tread the sward with him Than dance at any wedding.
Oh, green and fresh your English sod, With daisies sprinkled over, But greener far were the fields I trod That foamed with Irish clover.
Oh, well your skylark cleaves the blue To bid the sun good-morrow ! 'Tis not the bonny song I knew Above an Irish furrow.
And often, often, I'm longing still, In this all-golden weather, For my father's face by an Irish hill, And... he and I together.
One of the most beautiful colour-effects I saw in Ireland was a small lake planted with great clumps of Dog-wood, with its crimson branches beside the bright yellow of the Golden Willow.
JANUARY 157 A great deal might be done by a study of the most suitable Apple-trees to grow in Ireland. There seemed to me no reason why they should not do as well there as in Herefordshire or Normandy, but I have been since told that the want of sun does interfere with their ripening. This, however, only means that extra study must be given as to which kinds should be planted.
What to read after More Pot Pourri From a Surrey Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Maria Theresa Villiers Mrs C W Earle Earle to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Below the mountains, fair and dim, My father's fields are spreading : I'd rather tread the sward with him Than dance at any wedding.
Oh, green and fresh your English sod, With daisies sprinkled over, But greener far were the fields I trod That foamed with Irish clover.
Oh, well your skylark cleaves the blue To bid the sun good-morrow ! 'Tis not the bonny song I knew Above an Irish furrow.
And often, often, I'm longing still, In this all-golden weather, For my father's face by an Irish hill, And... he and I together.
One of the most beautiful colour-effects I saw in Ireland was a small lake planted with great clumps of Dog-wood, with its crimson branches beside the bright yellow of the Golden Willow.
JANUARY 157 A great deal might be done by a study of the most suitable Apple-trees to grow in Ireland. There seemed to me no reason why they should not do as well there as in Herefordshire or Normandy, but I have been since told that the want of sun does interfere with their ripening. This, however, only means that extra study must be given as to which kinds should be planted.
What to read after More Pot Pourri From a Surrey Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Maria Theresa Villiers Mrs C W Earle Earle to read onlineMoreLess
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