The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen9W. Paterson, 1889 |
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Página ix
... heard that in the world it is not so . " The whole point of Words- worth's criticism was that he would have preferred the subject treated , not so much from the objective , or Homeric point of view . He would have wished it handled , as ...
... heard that in the world it is not so . " The whole point of Words- worth's criticism was that he would have preferred the subject treated , not so much from the objective , or Homeric point of view . He would have wished it handled , as ...
Página xxi
... Heard of Westminster , for suggestions bearing more bearing more especially upon the Prelude and Excursion ; to Mr Herbert Rix , Secretary to the Royal Society , for his papers and local notes on the Duddon ; and , above all , to Mr J ...
... Heard of Westminster , for suggestions bearing more bearing more especially upon the Prelude and Excursion ; to Mr Herbert Rix , Secretary to the Royal Society , for his papers and local notes on the Duddon ; and , above all , to Mr J ...
Página 5
... heard of this before . ' If he omits them , and merely refers to the sources where they may be found , other readers will ask , ' Why have we not the full biography before us now ? ' Since , however , many of the notes to the poems in ...
... heard of this before . ' If he omits them , and merely refers to the sources where they may be found , other readers will ask , ' Why have we not the full biography before us now ? ' Since , however , many of the notes to the poems in ...
Página 23
... heard the voice of the sea from this point , and beheld the scene before her , burst into tears . Our family then lived at Cockermouth . " The last sentence makes it clear that the household went down to Whitehaven and St Bees in their ...
... heard the voice of the sea from this point , and beheld the scene before her , burst into tears . Our family then lived at Cockermouth . " The last sentence makes it clear that the household went down to Whitehaven and St Bees in their ...
Página 32
... heard the wind Roar , and the rain beat hard ; where I so oft Had lain awake on summer nights to watch The moon in splendour couched among the leaves * The suggestion was due to Mr Rawnsley , then Vicar of Wray , now of Crosthwaite ...
... heard the wind Roar , and the rain beat hard ; where I so oft Had lain awake on summer nights to watch The moon in splendour couched among the leaves * The suggestion was due to Mr Rawnsley , then Vicar of Wray , now of Crosthwaite ...
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The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth: The Poetical Works of ..., Volumen4 William Wordsworth Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards Alfoxden Ambleside amongst beautiful birds Bishop of Landaff 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 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