Poetical Works of William Wordsworth: Poetical Works of William Wordsworth by William Wordsworth | Romantic Poetry CollectionPrabhat Prakashan, 1827 M01 1 - 1092 páginas Poetical Works of William Wordsworth by William Wordsworth: The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth is a comprehensive collection of poems by one of the greatest English Romantic poets. Wordsworth's lyrical and contemplative verses capture the beauty of nature, reflect on the human condition, and evoke a sense of spiritual connection with the world. From his renowned Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey to his introspective Ode: Intimations of Immortality, this collection presents Wordsworth's timeless poetry, which continues to inspire and resonate with readers today. Contemplation of the Human Experience: The poet reflects on the complexities of the human condition, exploring themes of memory, imagination, love, and the passage of time, inviting readers to introspection. Eloquent Language and Evocative Imagery: Wordsworth's poetry is characterized by his mastery of language, employing vivid imagery and lyrical language to create emotional resonance and evoke a sense of awe and wonder. |
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... cold blue nights, in hut or straw-built shed, Turn to a silent smile their sleepy cry, By pointing to the gliding moon on high. 123 —When low-hung clouds each star of summer hide, 124 And fireless are the valleys far and wide, Where the ...
... cold cheek its shuddering tear retains. The bird, who ceased, with fading light, to thread Silent the hedge or steamy rivulet's bed, From his grey re-appearing tower shall soon 138 Salute with gladsome note the rising moon, While with a ...
... cold and hunger are his least of woes; The Demon of the snow, with angry roar 262 Descending, shuts for aye his prison door. Soon with despair's whole weight his spirits sink; Bread has he none, the snow must be his drink; 263 And, ere ...
... Cold as the north-wind o'er a waste of snow, To them the gentle groups of bliss deny That on the noon-day bank of leisure lie. 318 Yet more;—compelled by Powers which only deign 319 That solitary man disturb their reign, Powers that ...
... cold ground, he feared, must be his only bed. VI. And be it so—for to the chill night shower And the sharp wind his head he oft hath bared; A Sailor he, who many a wretched hour Hath told; for, landing after labour hard, Full long ...
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