The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen1Edward Moxon, 1836 |
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Página xxiv
... of the sublime objects to which it is compared . From impressions of sight we will pass to those of sound ; which , as they must necessarily be of a ว less definite character , shall be selected from these volumes χχίν PREFACE .
... of the sublime objects to which it is compared . From impressions of sight we will pass to those of sound ; which , as they must necessarily be of a ว less definite character , shall be selected from these volumes χχίν PREFACE .
Página xxv
... sound well imitating the note of the bird ; but , by the inter- vention of the metaphor broods , the affections are called in by the imagination to assist in marking the manner in which the bird reiterates and prolongs her soft note ...
... sound well imitating the note of the bird ; but , by the inter- vention of the metaphor broods , the affections are called in by the imagination to assist in marking the manner in which the bird reiterates and prolongs her soft note ...
Página xxvi
... sound which the Poet feels , penetrates the shades in which it is entombed , and conveys it to the ear of the listener . ' Shall I call thee Bird , Or but a wandering Voice ? ' This concise interrogation characterises the seeming ...
... sound which the Poet feels , penetrates the shades in which it is entombed , and conveys it to the ear of the listener . ' Shall I call thee Bird , Or but a wandering Voice ? ' This concise interrogation characterises the seeming ...
Página xxxiii
... sound and sight , in the celestial soil of the Imagination . The Boy , there introduced , is listening , with something of a fever- ish and restless anxiety , for the recurrence of the riotous sounds which he had previously excited ...
... sound and sight , in the celestial soil of the Imagination . The Boy , there introduced , is listening , with something of a fever- ish and restless anxiety , for the recurrence of the riotous sounds which he had previously excited ...
Página 9
... sound of the eight o'clock bell . -Come now we'll to bed ! and when we are there He may work his own will , and what shall we care ? He may knock at the door , we'll not let him in ; May drive at the windows , —we'll laugh at his din ...
... sound of the eight o'clock bell . -Come now we'll to bed ! and when we are there He may work his own will , and what shall we care ? He may knock at the door , we'll not let him in ; May drive at the windows , —we'll laugh at his din ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Alps babe BARRY CORNWALL beneath Benjamin Betty Betty Foy bird blessed bowers breast breath bright brook brother CHARLES LAMB cheer child church-yard cliffs clouds cottage crag dear delight door dread EDWARD MOXON Ennerdale eyes Fancy father fear flowers gale gone Grasmere grave green happy hath head hear heard heart heaven hills hope horses hour Idiot Boy images Imagination JAMES MACKINTOSH JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES Johnny Kilve lamb LEONARD light live look Luke Maid mind moon mother mountain never night o'er pain pass pleasure Poems Poet poor porringer Price PRIEST racter rill rocks round SERJEANT TALFOURD shade Shepherd side sight silent sing sleep smile snow song soul sound star steep Sugh Susan sweet tears tell thee thine things thou art thought trees Twas vale voice waggon ween wild WILLIAM WORDSWORTH wind wood word Youth