The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Bind 1G. Bell & Sons, 1892 |
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Side 76
... MARMADUKE . Host . Of the OSWALD . Forester . Band of WALLACE . Bor- ELDRED , a Peasant . LACY . derers . Peasant , Pilgrims , & c . LENNOX . HERBERT . IDONEA . WILFRED , Servant to Female Beggar . MARMADUKE . ELEANOR , Wife to ...
... MARMADUKE . Host . Of the OSWALD . Forester . Band of WALLACE . Bor- ELDRED , a Peasant . LACY . derers . Peasant , Pilgrims , & c . LENNOX . HERBERT . IDONEA . WILFRED , Servant to Female Beggar . MARMADUKE . ELEANOR , Wife to ...
Side 77
... his bearing In Palestine ? Lacy . Where he despised alike Mohammedan and Christian . But enough ; Let us begone - the Band may else be foiled . 20 [ Exeunt . Enter MARMADUKE and WILFRED . Wil . Be cautious , ACT I. ] 77 THE BORDERERS .
... his bearing In Palestine ? Lacy . Where he despised alike Mohammedan and Christian . But enough ; Let us begone - the Band may else be foiled . 20 [ Exeunt . Enter MARMADUKE and WILFRED . Wil . Be cautious , ACT I. ] 77 THE BORDERERS .
Side 78
William Wordsworth Edward Dowden. Enter MARMADUKE and WILFRED . Wil . Be cautious , my dear Master ! Mar. I perceive That fear is like a cloak which old men huddle About their love , as if to keep it warm . Wil . Nay , but I grieve that ...
William Wordsworth Edward Dowden. Enter MARMADUKE and WILFRED . Wil . Be cautious , my dear Master ! Mar. I perceive That fear is like a cloak which old men huddle About their love , as if to keep it warm . Wil . Nay , but I grieve that ...
Side 82
... Marmaduke is blown away : Father , I would not change that sacred feeling For all this world can give . Her . Nay , be composed : 140 Few minutes gone a faintness overspread My frame , and I bethought me of two things I ne'er had heart ...
... Marmaduke is blown away : Father , I would not change that sacred feeling For all this world can give . Her . Nay , be composed : 140 Few minutes gone a faintness overspread My frame , and I bethought me of two things I ne'er had heart ...
Side 83
... Marmaduke Idon . O could you hear his voice : 165 Alas ! you do not know him . He is one ( I wot not what ill tongue has wronged him with you ) All gentleness and love . His face bespeaks A deep and simple meekness : and that Soul ...
... Marmaduke Idon . O could you hear his voice : 165 Alas ! you do not know him . He is one ( I wot not what ill tongue has wronged him with you ) All gentleness and love . His face bespeaks A deep and simple meekness : and that Soul ...
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Alfoxden babe beauty beneath Betty Betty Foy blessed breath bright brook brother calm cheerful child Coleorton Coleridge cottage Dated by Wordsworth dear delight door Dorothy Wordsworth Dove Cottage earth Elea Ennerdale eyes Father fear feel flowers gone Grasmere grave green grief hand happy hath Hawkshead hear heard heart heaven hills hope hour Idiot Boy Idon Idonea Johnny Kilve lake lamb Leonard light living look Luke Lyrical Ballads Maid MARMADUKE mind moon mother mountains nature Nether Stowey never night o'er OSWALD pain peace poem poor Priest published 1800 Quantock hills rock round Rydal Mount Salisbury Plain seen shade side sight sister sleep sorrow soul spirit stanza stood Susan sweet tears tell thee thine things thou art thought trees Twas vale voice walk wild wind wood words written Youth