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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... stands. The corrections, though numerous, are not, however, such as to prevent its retaining with propriety a place in the class of 'Juvenile Pieces.'” In the editions of 1845 and 1849, Wordsworth called his “Juvenile Pieces,” “Poems ...
... stands the ancient, and at that time the more picturesque, Hall of Coniston, the Seat of the Le Flemings from very early times. The Poem of which it was the conclusion, was of many hundred lines, and contained thoughts and images, most ...
... stands. The corrections, though numerous, are not, however, such as to prevent its retaining with propriety a place in the class of 'Juvenile Pieces.'” In May 1794 Wordsworth wrote to his friend Mathews, “It was with great reluctance ...
... stands the admiring crowd below, Silent the visionary warriors go, Winding in ordered pomp their upward way 105 Till the last banner of their long array 106 Has disappeared, and every trace is fled Of splendour—save the beacon's spiry ...
... stand alone 257 Upon the summit of this naked cone, And watch the fearless chamois-hunter chase His prey, through tracts abrupt of desolate space, 258 Through vacant worlds where Nature never gave A brook to murmur or a bough to wave ...
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