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Quote by Robert Henry Newell

“Surely as cometh the Winter, I know There are Spring violets under the snow.”

Work

This book delves into a wide array of topics, showcasing the author's ability to traverse various subjects with depth and insight. more

Author

Robert Henry Newell

Robert Henry Newell was an outstanding editor, born on December 13, 1836, and passed away in 1901. He had a profound impact on the publishing industry, known for his meticulous and rigorous approach to editing. more

“Most people, early in November, take last looks at their gardens, are are then prepared to ignore them until the spring. I am quite sure that a garden doesn't like to be ignored like this. It doesn't like to be covered in dust sheets, as though it were an old room which you had shut up during the winter. Especially since a garden knows how gay and delightful it can be, even in the very frozen heart of the winter, if you only give it a chance.”

People Ifs Knows Giving Looks Heart Lasts Chance Rooms Know How Gay Spring Garden Prepared Winter Dust Covered Shut Up Ignored Sheets Delightful Frozen November February Give It A Chance

Author:Beverley Nichols

“Go to the winter woods: listen there, look, watch, and "the dead months" will give you a subtler secret than any you have yet found in the forest.”

Giving Looks Found Secret Watches Months Winter Woods Forests February Winter Woods

Book:The silence of amor. Where the forest murmurs

Source: The silence of amor. Where the forest murmurs

“Wan February with weeping cheer, Whose cold hand guides the youngling year Down misty roads of mire and rime, Before thy pale and fitful face The shrill wind shifts the clouds apace Through skies the morning scarce may climb. Thine eyes are thick with heavy tears, But lit with hopes that light the year's.”

Years May Hands Light Eye Faces Morning Sky Tears Wind Cold Clouds Heavy Guides Climbs Cheer Thick Pale Lit Weeping Scarce February Misty

Book:Delphi Complete Works of Algernon Charles Swinburne (Illustrated)

Source: Delphi Complete Works of Algernon Charles Swinburne (Illustrated)

“In tangled wreath, in clustered gleaming stars, In floating, curling sprays, The golden flower comes shining though the woods These February days; Forth go all hearts, all hands, from out the town, To bring her gayly in, This wild, sweet Princess of far Florida - The yellow jessamine.”

Heart Hands Stars Sweet Flower Towns Shining Woods Golden Yellow Princess Florida Floating Spray February Tangled Wreaths

Book:Five Generations (1785-1923): Being Scattered Chapters from the History of the Cooper, Pomeroy, Woolson and Benedict Families, with Extracts from Their Letters and Journals, as Well as Articles and Poems by Constance Fenimore Woolson

Source: Five Generations (1785-1923): Being Scattered Chapters from the History of the Cooper, Pomeroy, Woolson and Benedict Families, with Extracts from Their Letters and Journals, as Well as Articles and Poems by Constance Fenimore Woolson

“Come when the rains Have glazed the snow and clothed the trees with ice, While the slant sun of February pours Into the bowers a flood of light. Approach! The incrusted surface shall upbear thy steps And the broad arching portals of the grove Welcome thy entering.”