The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, in Six Volumes, Volumen5E. Moxon, Son, & Company, 1870 |
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Página 5
... wind . And hither does one Poet sometimes row His pinnace , a small vagrant barge , up - piled With plenteous store of heath and withered fern , ( A lading which he with his sickle cuts , Among the mountains ) and beneath this roof He ...
... wind . And hither does one Poet sometimes row His pinnace , a small vagrant barge , up - piled With plenteous store of heath and withered fern , ( A lading which he with his sickle cuts , Among the mountains ) and beneath this roof He ...
Página 9
... winds The vocal raptures of fresh poesy , Shall he frequent these precincts ; locked no more In earnest converse with beloved Friends , Here will he gather stores of ready bliss , As from the beds and borders of a garden Choice flowers ...
... winds The vocal raptures of fresh poesy , Shall he frequent these precincts ; locked no more In earnest converse with beloved Friends , Here will he gather stores of ready bliss , As from the beds and borders of a garden Choice flowers ...
Página 11
... ( Winds behind , and rocks before ! ) Age ? —a drooping , tottering willow On a flat and lazy shore . What is peace ? -when pain is over , And love ceases to rebel , Let the last faint sigh discover That precedes the passing - knell ! XI ...
... ( Winds behind , and rocks before ! ) Age ? —a drooping , tottering willow On a flat and lazy shore . What is peace ? -when pain is over , And love ceases to rebel , Let the last faint sigh discover That precedes the passing - knell ! XI ...
Página 13
... evanescent , No one knows by what device ? Such are thoughts ! -A wind - swept meadow Mimicking a troubled sea , Such is life ; and death a shadow From the rock eternity ! XIII . NEAR THE SPRING OF THE HERMITAGE , IV INSCRIPTIONS . 13.
... evanescent , No one knows by what device ? Such are thoughts ! -A wind - swept meadow Mimicking a troubled sea , Such is life ; and death a shadow From the rock eternity ! XIII . NEAR THE SPRING OF THE HERMITAGE , IV INSCRIPTIONS . 13.
Página 43
... wind I steer and sail ; For which upon the tenth night if thou fail With thy bright beams to guide me but one hour , My ship and me Charybdis will devour . ' As soon as he this song had thus sung through , He fell again into his sorrows ...
... wind I steer and sail ; For which upon the tenth night if thou fail With thy bright beams to guide me but one hour , My ship and me Charybdis will devour . ' As soon as he this song had thus sung through , He fell again into his sorrows ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Ambleside amid Articulate music Babes in arms beauty behold beneath birds BLACK COMB bliss breath Buttermere calm centre of Eternity child clouds Coleorton Cuckoo dark dear death delight doth dream earth eyes faith fancy fear feel felt flowers Friend glory Goslar Grasmere grave groves happy hath heard heart heaven Helvellyn hills honour hope hour human hunters Banded Jack the Giant-killer labour less light living look meek mighty mind mountain Nature Nature's night o'er once pain passed passion peace plain pleasure quiet rock round S. T. Coleridge sate scene seemed sense shape side sight silent sleep solitude song sorrow soul sound speak spirit stars stone stood stream strong sublime sweet thee things thou thought trees truth turned Twas twice the sun unto Vale verse voice walks whence wind words youth