The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen9W. Paterson, 1889 |
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Página 32
... moon in splendour couched among the leaves * The suggestion was due to Mr Rawnsley , then Vicar of Wray , now of Crosthwaite , Keswick , and the scrolls are the work of Mrs Rawnsley . + See The Prelude , book i . , vol . iii . , p . 147 ...
... moon in splendour couched among the leaves * The suggestion was due to Mr Rawnsley , then Vicar of Wray , now of Crosthwaite , Keswick , and the scrolls are the work of Mrs Rawnsley . + See The Prelude , book i . , vol . iii . , p . 147 ...
Página 43
... moon . This ash tree is now gone . He did not entirely neglect his mathematical studies , and he has written in The Prelude , with rare appreciation , of geometric science , “ and its high privilege of lasting life . " He even felt the ...
... moon . This ash tree is now gone . He did not entirely neglect his mathematical studies , and he has written in The Prelude , with rare appreciation , of geometric science , “ and its high privilege of lasting life . " He even felt the ...
Página 67
... moon , and calls me forth to stray Through tall green silent woods and ruins grey . ' [ She adds ] " I have not chosen this sonnet because of any particular beauty it has ; it was the first I laid my hands upon . " " " WINDSOR , October ...
... moon , and calls me forth to stray Through tall green silent woods and ruins grey . ' [ She adds ] " I have not chosen this sonnet because of any particular beauty it has ; it was the first I laid my hands upon . " " " WINDSOR , October ...
Página 132
... moon , Jupiter , and Venus . The sound of the sea distinctly heard on the tops of the hills , which we could never hear in summer . We attribute this partly to the bareness of the trees , but chiefly to the absence of the singing of ...
... moon , Jupiter , and Venus . The sound of the sea distinctly heard on the tops of the hills , which we could never hear in summer . We attribute this partly to the bareness of the trees , but chiefly to the absence of the singing of ...
Página 133
... moon , which , though her dim shape was seen , did not throw forth so strong a light as to chequer the earth with shadows . At once the clouds seemed to cleave asunder , and left her in the centre of a black - blue vault . She sailed ...
... moon , which , though her dim shape was seen , did not throw forth so strong a light as to chequer the earth with shadows . At once the clouds seemed to cleave asunder , and left her in the centre of a black - blue vault . She sailed ...
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The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volume 1 William Wordsworth Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
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