"Now, good uncle," quoth Will Scarlet at last, when they had walked for a long time beside this sweet, bright river, "just beyond yon bend ahead of us is a shallow ford which in no place is deeper than thy mid-thigh, and upon the other side of the stream is a certain little hermitage hidden amidst the bosky tangle of the thickets wherein dwelleth the Friar of Fountain Dale.

When I do, I will instantly bid them all adieu and "find out some peaceful hermitage." ...

There he was interred in a holy hermitage, standing in a little grove, near by the city.

Yonder is the lake Kausava, where grown the lotuses called Kausesaya, and here also is the sacred hermitage of Rukmini, where she attained peace, after conquering that evil passion, anger.

He rose at day break, spent some hours at prayers, walked alone into the forest, proceeded instinctively to the fatal hermitage, and returned late in the evening, bearing with him, as it appeared, an additional load of misery.

There is nothing finer than such a retreat when one brings to it wealth of consciousness, abundance of feeling and an outpouring soul, but the literary groups of the end of the XIXth century were far removed from those fertile hermitages where robust thoughts were concentrated.

And in that hidden hermitage, Of forest, river, lake, and dell, While Time himself grew gray and sage, The lone Enchantress loved to dwell.

"A scene might tempt some peaceful sage To rear him a lone hermitage.

"The scene might tempt some peaceful sage To rear a lonely hermitage.

In the centre of the lone expanse two unusually tall pines were left standing, at the base of which a curious structure nestled, which had been for several weeks the occasional hermitage of my companion.

By this time she had reached the philosophic hermitage.

From this romantic hermitage, her singular renown spread over the world.

The spirit of the mortally stricken man, perchance loath to leave such a brave hermitage, winged slowly back from the far shore of dreams.

THERAPEUTÆ, a Jewish ascetic sect in Egypt, who lived a life of celibacy and meditation in separate hermitages, and assembled for worship on Sabbath.

He looks round the neat pleasant little place, with its cases of curiosities, and its exquisite photographs, and bright brass instruments; its glass vases stocked with delicate water-plants and animalcules, with the sunlight gleaming through the green and purple seaweed fronds, while the air is fresh and fragrant with the seaweed scent; a quiet, cool little hermitage of science amid that great noisy, luxurious west-end world.

and this is the delightful hermitage of Viswamitra, conspicuous here.

Dear Sir,It is whispered me that you will not be unwilling to look into our doleful hermitage.