Snelling, Henry Hunt, 1816-1897 · [New York : W.B. Smith] · leaf 133
round, be monarch of all he sur-veyed. And Tom Hood in his Lay of Kilmansegg, addressesbed most lovingly :— Oh, bed, bed ! delicious bed IA heaven on earth to the weary head. And somebody has told us that balmy sleepis kind natures sweet restorer, and ourgreat dramatist has taught us that… … roost in the trees, fishes sleep in thebrooks, cattle rest in the pastures, and manforgetting, andgwillingly forgetting the noiseand strife and struggle of his life of per-pendicularity and motion, lies down onbeds or truckle beds to horizontal sleep— To sleep, perchance to dream. What a wonderful…
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