Poems by William Wordsworth: Including Lyrical Ballads, and the Miscellaneous Pieces of the Author, Bind 1Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1815 |
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Side 5
... fair as any : Do not touch it ! summers two I am older , Anne , than you . Pull the Primrose , Sister Anne ! Pull as many as you can . -Here are Daisies , take your fill ; Pansies , and the Cuckow - flower : Of the lofty Daffodil Make ...
... fair as any : Do not touch it ! summers two I am older , Anne , than you . Pull the Primrose , Sister Anne ! Pull as many as you can . -Here are Daisies , take your fill ; Pansies , and the Cuckow - flower : Of the lofty Daffodil Make ...
Side 12
... evening sun In his departing hour . We told o'er all that we had done , - Our rambles by the swift brook's side Far as the willow - skirted pool Where two fair swans together glide . We talked of change , of winter gone , Of 12.
... evening sun In his departing hour . We told o'er all that we had done , - Our rambles by the swift brook's side Far as the willow - skirted pool Where two fair swans together glide . We talked of change , of winter gone , Of 12.
Side 22
... fair , and very fair ; -Her beauty made me glad . " Sisters and brothers , little Maid , How many 22 We are Seven - 1798.
... fair , and very fair ; -Her beauty made me glad . " Sisters and brothers , little Maid , How many 22 We are Seven - 1798.
Side 24
... fair , I take my little porringer , And eat my supper there , The first that died was little Jane ; In bed she moaning lay , Till God released her of her pain ; And then she went away . So in the church - yard she was laid ; 24 Star ...
... fair , I take my little porringer , And eat my supper there , The first that died was little Jane ; In bed she moaning lay , Till God released her of her pain ; And then she went away . So in the church - yard she was laid ; 24 Star ...
Side 26
... fair and fresh to see ; His limbs are cast in beauty's mould , And dearly he loves me . One morn we strolled on our dry walk , Our quiet home all full in view , And held such intermitted talk As we are wont to do . My thoughts on former ...
... fair and fresh to see ; His limbs are cast in beauty's mould , And dearly he loves me . One morn we strolled on our dry walk , Our quiet home all full in view , And held such intermitted talk As we are wont to do . My thoughts on former ...
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Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adam Bruce Babe bagpipes beneath Betty Foy Betty's Bird bower breath bright brook Brother cheerful Child church-yard cliffs cottage crag dead dear deep delight door dost dread dwell Ennerdale eyes face fair Father fear flowers follow the blind gone grave green happy happy day hast hath head hear heard heart Heaven hills hour Idiot Boy Johnny Johnny's Kilve Lamb LEONARD light limbs live look Maid mind Moon morning Mother mountain never night o'er old Susan pain pastoral pipes Poem Pony porringer PRIEST Protesilaus Quantock Hills rills rocks round seen senses fail shade Shepherd shore shout side sight silent sing smiles snow song soul sound steep Sugh summer Susan Gale sweet sweetest thing tears tell thee There's thine things thou art thought trees Twas vale voice waterfall ween wild wind woods Youth
Populære passager
Side 310 - SHE was a Phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight ; A lovely Apparition, sent To be a moment's ornament ; Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair; Like Twilight's, too, her dusky hair ; But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful Dawn ; A dancing Shape, an Image gay, To haunt; to startle, and way-lay.
Side 313 - THREE years she grew in sun and shower ; Then Nature said : " A lovelier flower On earth was never sown ; This child I to myself will take ; She shall be mine, and I will make A lady of my own. " Myself will to my darling be Both law and impulse ; and with me The girl, in rock and plain, In earth and heaven, in glade and bower, Shall feel an overseeing power, To kindle or restrain.
Side 130 - She dwelt among the untrodden ways Beside the springs of Dove, A Maid whom there were none to praise And very few to love : A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky.
Side xxvi - As a huge stone is sometimes seen to lie Couched on the bald top of an eminence ; Wonder to all who do the same espy, By what means it could thither come, and whence; So that it seems a thing endued with sense : Like a sea-beast crawled forth, that on a shelf Of rock or sand reposeth, there to sun itself...
Side 44 - WISDOM and Spirit of the universe ! Thou Soul that art the eternity of thought, That givest to forms and images a breath And everlasting motion, not in vain By day or star-light thus from my first dawn Of childhood didst thou intertwine for me The passions that build up our human soul ; Not with the mean and vulgar works of man, But with high objects, with enduring things — With life and nature — purifying thus The elements of feeling and of thought, And sanctifying, by such discipline, Both...
Side 23 - Seven in all," she said, And wondering looked at me. " And where are they ? I pray you tell/ She answered, " Seven are we; And two of us at Conway dwell, And two arc gone to sea; " Two of us in the churchyard lie, My sister and my brother; And, in the churchyard cottage, I Dwell near them with my mother.
Side 24 - Then did the little maid reply, "Seven boys and girls are we; Two of us in the churchyard lie Beneath the churchyard tree.
Side 205 - The Shepherd, at such warning, of his flock Bethought him, and he to himself would say, "The winds are now devising work for me!" And, truly, at all times, the storm, that drives The traveller to a shelter, summoned him Up to the mountains: he had been alone Amid the heart of many thousand mists, That came to him, and left him, on the heights.
Side 24 - And when the ground was white with snow And I could run and slide. My brother John was forced to go. And he lies by her side.
Side 343 - The appropriate business of poetry, (which, nevertheless, if genuine, is as permanent as pure science,) her appropriate employment, her privilege and her duty, is to treat of things not as they are, but as they appear ; not as they exist in themselves, but as they seem to exist to the senses and to the passions.