“I have looked on the hills of the stormy North,
And the larch has hung his tassels forth.”

The Voice of Spring (published 1835), reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).

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Felicia Hemans 17
English poet 1793–1835

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“First we look at the hills in the painting,
Then we look at the painting in the hills.”

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“And the heavy night hung dark,
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“It was hidden in a wild wood
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“What if by such crime you sought both of heavens boundaries, that to which the Sun looks when he is sent forth from the eastern hinge and that to which he gazes as he sinks from his Iberian gate, and those lands he touches from afar with slanting ray, lands the North Wind chills or the moist South warms with his heat?”
Quid si peteretur crimine tanto limes uterque poli, quem Sol emissus Eoo cardine, quem porta vergens prospectat Hibera, quasque procul terras obliquo sidere tangit avius aut Borea gelidas madidive tepentes igne Noti?

Source: Thebaid, Book I, Line 156

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