Robert Louis Stevenson Quote

There are, indeed, few merrier spectacles than that of many windmills bickering together in a fresh breeze over a woody country; their halting alacrity of movement, their pleasant business, making bread all day with uncouth gesticulation; their air, gigantically human, as of a creature half alive, put a spirit of romance into the tamest landscape.


The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson, with Bibliographical Notes by Edmund Grosse (ed. 1907)


There are, indeed, few merrier spectacles than that of many windmills bickering together in a fresh breeze over a woody country; their halting...

There are, indeed, few merrier spectacles than that of many windmills bickering together in a fresh breeze over a woody country; their halting...

There are, indeed, few merrier spectacles than that of many windmills bickering together in a fresh breeze over a woody country; their halting...

There are, indeed, few merrier spectacles than that of many windmills bickering together in a fresh breeze over a woody country; their halting...