An Evening Walk (1) l. 219, "His neck, a varying arch, between his towering wings." Compare Paradise Lost, book vii. l. 438. (2) l. 286, in the footnote reading of 1793, the line occurs "Or clock, that blind against the wanderer borne." This refers to the winged beetle, the buzzard-clock. (3) l. 323, "The bird, etc." The owl. Compare Cowper's Task, i. ll. 205, 206. Contents Contents p.2 end of text |
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