The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Bind 1G. Bell & Sons, 1892 |
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Side 7
... thine ! 1 The word intake is local , and signifies a mountain- inclosure . 2 Ghyll is also , I believe , a term confined to this country : ghyll and dingle have the same meaning . 3 The reader , who has made the tour of this country ...
... thine ! 1 The word intake is local , and signifies a mountain- inclosure . 2 Ghyll is also , I believe , a term confined to this country : ghyll and dingle have the same meaning . 3 The reader , who has made the tour of this country ...
Side 15
... thine arms ! Sweet are the sounds that mingle from afar , Heard by calm lakes , as peeps the folding 280 star , Where the duck dabbles ' mid the rustling sedge , And feeding pike starts from the water's edge , Or the swan stirs the ...
... thine arms ! Sweet are the sounds that mingle from afar , Heard by calm lakes , as peeps the folding 280 star , Where the duck dabbles ' mid the rustling sedge , And feeding pike starts from the water's edge , Or the swan stirs the ...
Side 27
... thin canopy , Stretched at his feet , with stedfast upward eye , His children's children listened to the sound ; -A Hermit with his family around ! 150 But let us hence ; for fair Locarno smiles Embowered in walnut slopes and citron ...
... thin canopy , Stretched at his feet , with stedfast upward eye , His children's children listened to the sound ; -A Hermit with his family around ! 150 But let us hence ; for fair Locarno smiles Embowered in walnut slopes and citron ...
Side 42
... thine , To soothe or cheer , to soften or refine . 590 Hail Freedom ! whether it was mine to stray , With shrill winds whistling round my lonely way , On the bleak sides of Cumbria's heath - clad moors 42 WORDSWORTH'S POEMS .
... thine , To soothe or cheer , to soften or refine . 590 Hail Freedom ! whether it was mine to stray , With shrill winds whistling round my lonely way , On the bleak sides of Cumbria's heath - clad moors 42 WORDSWORTH'S POEMS .
Side 45
... thine aid To the just cause ; and , oh ! do thou preside 655 Over the mighty stream now spreading wide : So shall its waters , from the heavens supplied In copious showers , from earth by wholesome springs , Brood o'er the long ...
... thine aid To the just cause ; and , oh ! do thou preside 655 Over the mighty stream now spreading wide : So shall its waters , from the heavens supplied In copious showers , from earth by wholesome springs , Brood o'er the long ...
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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