The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen4E. Moxon, 1841 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 25
Página 16
... feel , when he renews the wished - for aid : Ah ! if their fluttering hearts should stir too much , Should beat too strongly , both may be betrayed . The frolic Loves who , from yon high rock , see The struggle , clap their wings for ...
... feel , when he renews the wished - for aid : Ah ! if their fluttering hearts should stir too much , Should beat too strongly , both may be betrayed . The frolic Loves who , from yon high rock , see The struggle , clap their wings for ...
Página 40
... as toward the silent tomb we go , Through love , through hope , and faith's transcendent dower . We feel that we are greater than we know . THE WHITE DOE OF RYLSTONE ; OR , THE FATE 40 THE RIVER DUDDON . After-thought.
... as toward the silent tomb we go , Through love , through hope , and faith's transcendent dower . We feel that we are greater than we know . THE WHITE DOE OF RYLSTONE ; OR , THE FATE 40 THE RIVER DUDDON . After-thought.
Página 49
... feel : For ' tis the sunrise now of zeal ; Of a pure faith the vernal prime- In great Eliza's golden time . A moment ends the fervent din , And all is hushed , without and within ; For though the priest , more tranquilly , Recites the ...
... feel : For ' tis the sunrise now of zeal ; Of a pure faith the vernal prime- In great Eliza's golden time . A moment ends the fervent din , And all is hushed , without and within ; For though the priest , more tranquilly , Recites the ...
Página 64
... feeling : 66 Might ever son command a sire , The act were justified to - day . " This to himself — and to the Maid , Whom now he had approached , he said— “ Gone are they , —they have their desire ; And I with thee one hour will stay ...
... feeling : 66 Might ever son command a sire , The act were justified to - day . " This to himself — and to the Maid , Whom now he had approached , he said— “ Gone are they , —they have their desire ; And I with thee one hour will stay ...
Página 87
... feels it , and her pangs are checked . But now , as silently she paced The turf , and thought by thought was chased , Came One who , with sedate respect , Approached , and , greeting her , thus spake ; " An old man's privilege I take ...
... feels it , and her pangs are checked . But now , as silently she paced The turf , and thought by thought was chased , Came One who , with sedate respect , Approached , and , greeting her , thus spake ; " An old man's privilege I take ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth: With a Memoir, Volumen4 William Wordsworth Vista completa - 1865 |
Términos y frases comunes
altar ancient Banner beautiful behold beneath bless blest bold Bolton bowers Brancepeth brave breast breath bright brook BRUGES calm chapel Church church-yard city of Durham clouds Coniston Creature crown curacy Danube dares dear deep divine doth dread Duddon earth Emily ENGELBERG faith Fancy Father fear flowers Francis lay gentle glides grace green ground hand hath hear heard heart Heaven height hill holy honour hope light Line living lonely look Lord Loweswater Maid mind morning mortal mountains night Norton Note o'er peace plain prayer rise rites river RIVER DUDDON Robert Walker rock RYDAL MOUNT Rylstone sacred Seathwaite shade shine side sight silent SIMPLON PASS smooth soft song Sonnet sorrow soul spake Spirit spread stars stood Stream sweet tears thee thou thought tower turn-to Ulpha vale voice White Doe Wicliffe wild wind