The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen9W. Paterson, 1889 |
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Página x
... speak for itself , lessens its influence instead of in- creasing it . The world is doubtless taught by the mature judgments of its great critics , as well as by the works of its chief thinkers and poets ; and to be a just appraiser of ...
... speak for itself , lessens its influence instead of in- creasing it . The world is doubtless taught by the mature judgments of its great critics , as well as by the works of its chief thinkers and poets ; and to be a just appraiser of ...
Página 3
... speak for themselves — he in his poems , and especially in his autobiographical one , she in her journals , and both in their letters . No doubt the Poems teach , and will continue to teach mankind , independently of any record of ...
... speak for themselves — he in his poems , and especially in his autobiographical one , she in her journals , and both in their letters . No doubt the Poems teach , and will continue to teach mankind , independently of any record of ...
Página 17
... speak the language fluently . At Orleans , and Blois , and Paris , on my return , I passed fifteen or sixteen months . † It was a stirring time . The king was dethroned when I was at Blois , and the massacres of September took place ...
... speak the language fluently . At Orleans , and Blois , and Paris , on my return , I passed fifteen or sixteen months . † It was a stirring time . The king was dethroned when I was at Blois , and the massacres of September took place ...
Página 44
... speak of the destruction of the Bastille as " a subject of triumph and congratulation . " Wordsworth's friend was a Welshman , Robert Jones of Plas- yn - llan , in Denbighshire , afterwards Fellow of John's College , ; and parson in ...
... speak of the destruction of the Bastille as " a subject of triumph and congratulation . " Wordsworth's friend was a Welshman , Robert Jones of Plas- yn - llan , in Denbighshire , afterwards Fellow of John's College , ; and parson in ...
Página 47
... Speaking to Coleridge of the " glorious and happy time " of this tour , Wordsworth says , that though they " crossed the Brabant armies in the front , for battle in the cause of Liberty , " he looked upon the event " as from a distance ...
... Speaking to Coleridge of the " glorious and happy time " of this tour , Wordsworth says , that though they " crossed the Brabant armies in the front , for battle in the cause of Liberty , " he looked upon the event " as from a distance ...
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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