The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen2Edward Moxon, 1836 |
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Página 6
... fear , Prevailed a like indulgent law For the still growths that prosper here ? Did wanton fawn and kid forbear The half - blown rose , the lily spare ? Or peeped they often from their beds And prematurely disappeared , Devoured like ...
... fear , Prevailed a like indulgent law For the still growths that prosper here ? Did wanton fawn and kid forbear The half - blown rose , the lily spare ? Or peeped they often from their beds And prematurely disappeared , Devoured like ...
Página 13
... fear Those accents were his last . V. THE OAK AND THE BROOM . A PASTORAL . 1 . His simple truths did Andrew glean Beside the babbling rills ; A careful student he had been Among the woods and hills . One winter's night , when through ...
... fear Those accents were his last . V. THE OAK AND THE BROOM . A PASTORAL . 1 . His simple truths did Andrew glean Beside the babbling rills ; A careful student he had been Among the woods and hills . One winter's night , when through ...
Página 20
... fears , Thou , old Grey - beard ! art the warden Of a far superior garden . Thus then , each to other dear , Let them all in quiet lie , Andrew there , and Susan here , Neighbours in mortality . And , should I live through sun and rain ...
... fears , Thou , old Grey - beard ! art the warden Of a far superior garden . Thus then , each to other dear , Let them all in quiet lie , Andrew there , and Susan here , Neighbours in mortality . And , should I live through sun and rain ...
Página 53
... fears not rain , nor wind , nor dew ; But in the storm ' tis fresh and blue As budding pines in spring ; His helmet has a vernal grace , Fresh as the bloom upon his face . IV . A harp is from his shoulder slung ; THE DANISH BOY . 53.
... fears not rain , nor wind , nor dew ; But in the storm ' tis fresh and blue As budding pines in spring ; His helmet has a vernal grace , Fresh as the bloom upon his face . IV . A harp is from his shoulder slung ; THE DANISH BOY . 53.
Página 72
... fear Of the dreary season near Or that other pleasures be Sweeter even than gaiety ? Yet , whate'er enjoyments dwell In the impenetrable cell Of the silent heart which Nature Furnishes to every creature ; Whatsoe'er we feel and know Too ...
... fear Of the dreary season near Or that other pleasures be Sweeter even than gaiety ? Yet , whate'er enjoyments dwell In the impenetrable cell Of the silent heart which Nature Furnishes to every creature ; Whatsoe'er we feel and know Too ...
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Términos y frases comunes
angel-light beauty behold beneath bird BLACK COMB blest bough bower breast breath breeze bright BROUGHAM CASTLE calm cheerful clouds creature dancing dear delight doth dwell earth faery fair fancy fear feelings flowers gentle gladness gleam GLOW-WORM Grasmere green grove happy hast hath head heard heart heaven Helvellyn hill hour language light living lonely look Lord Clifford Martha Ray metre mind moon morning mountain mournfully murmur naked instinct nature nest never night nook o'er oh misery passion Peter Bell Pilewort pleasure Poems Poet poetic diction Poetry poor praise prose rays Workman Reader rill river Swale rock round shade sight silent Sing sleep smile solitude of Binnorie song soul sound spirit spot spread stars stir sweet thee thine things thou art thoughts trees vale voice wandering weary wild WILLIAM WORDSWORTH wind wings withered woods