The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen9W. Paterson, 1889 |
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Página xiv
... woods to Lowther . Soon after they started on their walk they left the highway , and proceeded across a field by a disused track , towards a blank wall at the opposite side . Seeing there was no gate in view , and no apparent stile to ...
... woods to Lowther . Soon after they started on their walk they left the highway , and proceeded across a field by a disused track , towards a blank wall at the opposite side . Seeing there was no gate in view , and no apparent stile to ...
Página 27
... woods , and listen to their voices . He tells us how he would sometimes " set springes to catch woodcocks , " and pursue them through half the autumn night ; how with his schoolmates in spring he would climb to high places to harry the ...
... woods , and listen to their voices . He tells us how he would sometimes " set springes to catch woodcocks , " and pursue them through half the autumn night ; how with his schoolmates in spring he would climb to high places to harry the ...
Página 31
... wood together presented to the library Gillies's " History of Greece , " in four volumes 8vo . In another school custom the boy Wordsworth joined , viz . , in carving his name with a penknife on one of the oaken desks . This memorial of ...
... wood together presented to the library Gillies's " History of Greece , " in four volumes 8vo . In another school custom the boy Wordsworth joined , viz . , in carving his name with a penknife on one of the oaken desks . This memorial of ...
Página 43
... woods and heights at Hawkshead . And it was well for him - although it would be the worst thing possible for the majority of us — that the academic " guides and wardens of our faculties " did not confine him to the work of reading for ...
... woods and heights at Hawkshead . And it was well for him - although it would be the worst thing possible for the majority of us — that the academic " guides and wardens of our faculties " did not confine him to the work of reading for ...
Página 44
William Wordsworth William Angus Knight. 1 certainly through the woods of Lowther Castle . The poem , which he had begun in his last autumn vacation at Hawkshead , was now continued ; and the belief that he must dedicate himself to song ...
William Wordsworth William Angus Knight. 1 certainly through the woods of Lowther Castle . The poem , which he had begun in his last autumn vacation at Hawkshead , was now continued ; and the belief that he must dedicate himself to song ...
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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