THE POETICAL WORKS OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH1893 |
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... given immediately after the " Ode . Intimations of Immortality . " " The Prelude " follows as a poem of pos- thumous publication . Had this course not been adopted , the whole of " The Excursion with Appendices and Indexes would have ...
... given immediately after the " Ode . Intimations of Immortality . " " The Prelude " follows as a poem of pos- thumous publication . Had this course not been adopted , the whole of " The Excursion with Appendices and Indexes would have ...
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... given that to the world first ; but , as the second divi- sion of the Work was designed to refer more to passing events , and to an existing state of things , than the others were meant to do , more con- tinuous exertion was naturally ...
... given that to the world first ; but , as the second divi- sion of the Work was designed to refer more to passing events , and to an existing state of things , than the others were meant to do , more con- tinuous exertion was naturally ...
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... given , The purposes of wisdom ask no more : 66 Nor more would she have craved as due to One Who , in her worst distress , had ofttimes felt 935 The unbounded might of prayer ; and learned , with soul Fixed on the Cross , that ...
... given , The purposes of wisdom ask no more : 66 Nor more would she have craved as due to One Who , in her worst distress , had ofttimes felt 935 The unbounded might of prayer ; and learned , with soul Fixed on the Cross , that ...
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... given me to perceive How the calm pleasures of the pasturing herd To happy contemplation soothed his walk ; 50 How the poor brute's condition , forced to run Its course of suffering in the public road , Sad contrast ! all too often ...
... given me to perceive How the calm pleasures of the pasturing herd To happy contemplation soothed his walk ; 50 How the poor brute's condition , forced to run Its course of suffering in the public road , Sad contrast ! all too often ...
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... given a festal air To self - importance , hallowed it , and veiled 295 From his own sight - this gone , he forfeited All joy in human nature ; was consumed , And vexed , and chafed , by levity and scorn , And fruitless indignation ...
... given a festal air To self - importance , hallowed it , and veiled 295 From his own sight - this gone , he forfeited All joy in human nature ; was consumed , And vexed , and chafed , by levity and scorn , And fruitless indignation ...
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Alfoxden appeared beauty behold beneath breath bright brown ridge cheerful clouds connection formed cottage Countess of Cumberland course dark dead death delight doth dwell earth epitaph faith fear feel fields flowers frame Friend grace Grasmere grave green grove hand happy hath Hawkshead heard heart heaven hills holy hope human humble immortality labour less line omitted living lofty lonely look Loughrigg Fell mind monuments moorland mortal mountain nature nature's night o'er omitted in 1827 passed Pastor Patterdale peace pity pleasure poem praise previously one line previously two lines pure repose rocks round Rydal Mount sate savage nations Scotland seat shade side sight silent silent pools Solitary solitude sorrow soul spake spirit stood stream tender things thoughts trees truth turned vale virtue voice walk Wanderer whence wild WILLIAM WORDSWORTH winds wish words Wordsworth youth