The London Quarterly Review, Volúmenes69-70 |
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But when we look to the main body of Mr. Wordsworth's works , and perceive that they are addressed to the mind of man at large , and that with a great variety of manner and verse they deal for the most part with mat- ters of universal ...
But when we look to the main body of Mr. Wordsworth's works , and perceive that they are addressed to the mind of man at large , and that with a great variety of manner and verse they deal for the most part with mat- ters of universal ...
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O thou proud City ! which way shall I look For comfort , being , as I am , opprest , To think that now our life is only drest For show ; mean handiwork of craftsman , cook , Or groom ? -We must run glittering like a brook In the open ...
O thou proud City ! which way shall I look For comfort , being , as I am , opprest , To think that now our life is only drest For show ; mean handiwork of craftsman , cook , Or groom ? -We must run glittering like a brook In the open ...
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Thus the broad question which is left for the country to look at , in respect to the punishment by death , is in effect its abolition . It is to this question that Mr. Wordsworth's Sonnets refer ; and the general drift of the sentiments ...
Thus the broad question which is left for the country to look at , in respect to the punishment by death , is in effect its abolition . It is to this question that Mr. Wordsworth's Sonnets refer ; and the general drift of the sentiments ...
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Thousands , as toward yon old Lancastrian towers , A prison's crown , along this way they pass'd For lingering durance or quick death with shame , From this bare eminence thereon have cast Their first look - blinded , as tears fell in ...
Thousands , as toward yon old Lancastrian towers , A prison's crown , along this way they pass'd For lingering durance or quick death with shame , From this bare eminence thereon have cast Their first look - blinded , as tears fell in ...
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This kindly feeling grows stronger as we proceed ; and long before we close the book we look upon its author not only as a very agreeable traveller , but as a familiar friend . The description of Balize is vividly given ; and the quiet ...
This kindly feeling grows stronger as we proceed ; and long before we close the book we look upon its author not only as a very agreeable traveller , but as a familiar friend . The description of Balize is vividly given ; and the quiet ...
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