Rock Honeycomb: Broken Pieces of Sir Philip Sidney's Psalter, Laid Up in Store for English Homes, Vol. 2 of 2 (Classic Reprint)

Cx PREFACE. Sunday, )ih July, 1876. ESTERDAY evening, one of the sweetest and brightest of this hitherto sweet summer, the Coniston band, consisting of the musically minded working men of the village, rowed itself, for its Saturday ate en delectation, into the middle of the lake ;and, floating just between Brantwood and the Hall, on the opposite shore, where Sir Philip Sidney, it is delivered by tradition, lived for a time, with his sister, in our Arcadia of western meres, poured forth divers pipings and trumpetings, with meritorious endeavour, and, I doubt not, real, innocent, and useful pleasure to itself, and to the village hearers on the opposite green shore.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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