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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... quarry thunders, heard remote! Even here, amid the sweep of endless woods, Blue pomp of lakes, high cliffs and falling floods, Not undelightful are the simplest charms, 74 Found by the grassy door of mountain-farms. Sweetly ferocious,
... door adorn; And peeps the far-off spire, his evening bourn! Dear is the forest frowning o'er his head, And dear the velvet green-sward to his tread: 171 Moves there a cloud o'er mid-day's flaming eye? Upward he looks—"and calls it ...
... door; 200 Thy torrents shooting from the clear-blue sky; 201 Thy towns, that cleave, like swallows' nests, on high; That glimmer hoar in eve's last light descried Dim from the twilight water's shaggy side, Whence lutes and voices down ...
... doors, the peasant's home Left vacant for the day, I loved to roam. 211 But once I pierced the mazes of a wood In which a cabin undeserted stood; 212 There an old man an olden measure scanned 213 On a rude viol touched with withered ...
... door. Soon with despair's whole weight his spirits sink; Bread has he none, the snow must be his drink; 263 And, ere his eyes can close upon the day, The eagle of the Alps o'ershades her prey. Now couch thyself where, heard with fear ...
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