The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen9Macmillan, 1896 |
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Página 36
... senses , they must have been not the nourishers merely , but often the fathers of their passions . There cannot be a doubt that in tracts of country where images of danger , melancholy , grandeur , or loveliness , softness , and ease ...
... senses , they must have been not the nourishers merely , but often the fathers of their passions . There cannot be a doubt that in tracts of country where images of danger , melancholy , grandeur , or loveliness , softness , and ease ...
Página 51
... sense of false modesty to prevent me from asserting , that I point my reader's attention to 1 In the editions of 1836-43 Wordsworth added , " And the one beginning ' Her eyes are wild , ' etc . " - ED . this mark of distinction , far ...
... sense of false modesty to prevent me from asserting , that I point my reader's attention to 1 In the editions of 1836-43 Wordsworth added , " And the one beginning ' Her eyes are wild , ' etc . " - ED . this mark of distinction , far ...
Página 54
... sense ; but it has necessarily cut me off from a large portion of phrases and figures of speech which from father to son have long been regarded as the common inheritance of Poets . I have also thought it expedient to restrict myself ...
... sense ; but it has necessarily cut me off from a large portion of phrases and figures of speech which from father to son have long been regarded as the common inheritance of Poets . I have also thought it expedient to restrict myself ...
Página 62
... senses of man are , it is true , his favourite guides , yet he will follow wheresoever he can find an atmosphere of sensation in which to move his wings . Poetry is the first and last of all knowledge — it is as immortal as the heart of ...
... senses of man are , it is true , his favourite guides , yet he will follow wheresoever he can find an atmosphere of sensation in which to move his wings . Poetry is the first and last of all knowledge — it is as immortal as the heart of ...
Página 63
... sense , who would not allow that the dramatic parts of composition are defective , in proportion as they deviate from the real language of nature , and are coloured by a diction of the Poet's own , either peculiar to him as an ...
... sense , who would not allow that the dramatic parts of composition are defective , in proportion as they deviate from the real language of nature , and are coloured by a diction of the Poet's own , either peculiar to him as an ...
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actions admiration Allies appear Armistice arms authority Bishop of Landaff British army cause character civil conduct contemplation Convention of Cintra deem dignity duty edition effect endeavour enemy ESSAYS evil exist expected express favour fear feelings force France French army Friend give heart honour hope human nature individual influence interest justice knowledge labour language laws less letter liberty Lisbon look Lord G Lyrical Ballads mankind manner means ment metre military power mind moral nation necessary never object opinion oppression passions Peninsula perfidy persons pleasure Poems Poet Poetry Portugal Portuguese present principle produced prose reader reason resistance Saragossa sentiments Seville shewn Sir Arthur Wellesley Sir Hew Sir Hew Dalrymple Sir J. M. Sir John Moore soldiers sorrow Spain Spaniards Spanish speak spirit superiority supposed things thought tion troops truth tyranny virtue Vols whole William Wordsworth wish words Wordsworth youth