The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen9W. Paterson, 1889 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 85
Página v
... thought and said and did — and that they should know the relations he sustained toward the more distinguished of his contemporaries . The hitherto unpublished material which the volumes contain far exceeds , in value and importance ...
... thought and said and did — and that they should know the relations he sustained toward the more distinguished of his contemporaries . The hitherto unpublished material which the volumes contain far exceeds , in value and importance ...
Página xi
... thought it desirable to encumber the pages . I may add that in this , as in most biographies , a mass of detail , interesting enough to specialists — and which would , in all probability , had it been expedient to continue the ...
... thought it desirable to encumber the pages . I may add that in this , as in most biographies , a mass of detail , interesting enough to specialists — and which would , in all probability , had it been expedient to continue the ...
Página 2
... thought that the matter might be left as Wordsworth indicated . Sir Henry has said that the path of a great man to posterity runs the risk of being blocked by the very accumulation of materials that go to form his biography . Our ...
... thought that the matter might be left as Wordsworth indicated . Sir Henry has said that the path of a great man to posterity runs the risk of being blocked by the very accumulation of materials that go to form his biography . Our ...
Página 6
... thought of Miss Fenwick to get the aged poet to dictate these memoranda to her . Some have said that his memory was not to be trusted at the age of seventy - five ; but the few inaccuracies which they contain are the merest trifles ...
... thought of Miss Fenwick to get the aged poet to dictate these memoranda to her . Some have said that his memory was not to be trusted at the age of seventy - five ; but the few inaccuracies which they contain are the merest trifles ...
Página 7
... thoughts , but the way in which these thoughts have been unfolded and embodied -have become the teachers of their own and of subsequent generations . It is of great interest , doubtless , to follow the career of a great statesman or an ...
... thoughts , but the way in which these thoughts have been unfolded and embodied -have become the teachers of their own and of subsequent generations . It is of great interest , doubtless , to follow the career of a great statesman or an ...
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards Alfoxden Ambleside amongst beautiful birds Bishop of Lincoln bright Bristol brother Calvert Cambridge clouds Cockermouth Coleridge Coleridge's cottage Cottle dear delightful dinner Dorothy Wordsworth Dove Cottage feeling Forncett Friday garden Goslar Grasmere green grove Hamburgh Hawkshead heard heart hills John John Wordsworth Journal Keswick lake letter light lived London looked Lyrical Ballads Mary Hutchinson Memoirs miles mind Monday moon morning mountains Nature Nether Stowey night o'clock orchard passed Penrith Peter Bell pleasant pleasure poem poet poet's poetry Prelude Racedown rock round Rydal S. T. COLERIDGE Sara sate Saturday seemed seen side sister snow Sockburn sonnet Southey stone Stowey stream Sunday things thought trees Tuesday vale valley verse volume walked waterfall Wednesday wild William William Wordsworth wind wood writing written wrote Wytheburn