The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen10Macmillan, 1896 |
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Página 55
... found among them ; and the rest of their wants was supplied by the produce of the yarn , which they carded and spun in their own houses , and carried to market , either under their arms , or more frequently IX 55 IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND.
... found among them ; and the rest of their wants was supplied by the produce of the yarn , which they carded and spun in their own houses , and carried to market , either under their arms , or more frequently IX 55 IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND.
Página 63
... carrying a present ; this practice , which is by no means obsolete , is called owning the family , and is regarded as a pledge of a disposition to be otherwise serviceable in a time of disability and distress . - W . W. then unheard of ...
... carrying a present ; this practice , which is by no means obsolete , is called owning the family , and is regarded as a pledge of a disposition to be otherwise serviceable in a time of disability and distress . - W . W. then unheard of ...
Página 66
... carry away a portion of the soil , the trifling loss would be amply compensated by the additional spirit , dignity , and loveliness , which these agents and the other powers of Nature would soon communicate to what was left behind . As ...
... carry away a portion of the soil , the trifling loss would be amply compensated by the additional spirit , dignity , and loveliness , which these agents and the other powers of Nature would soon communicate to what was left behind . As ...
Página 68
... carried on with good effect ; and the like may be said of building , if Antiquity , who may be styled the co - partner and sister of Nature , be not denied the respect to which she is entitled . I have already spoken of the beautiful ...
... carried on with good effect ; and the like may be said of building , if Antiquity , who may be styled the co - partner and sister of Nature , be not denied the respect to which she is entitled . I have already spoken of the beautiful ...
Página 75
... carried away by flattering promises from the speedy growth of this tree ; because in rich soils and sheltered situations , the wood , though it thrives fast , is full of sap , and of little value ; and is , likewise , very subject to ...
... carried away by flattering promises from the speedy growth of this tree ; because in rich soils and sheltered situations , the wood , though it thrives fast , is full of sap , and of little value ; and is , likewise , very subject to ...
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admiration Alps Ambleside ancient appearance Author beauty Blowick Borrowdale Buttermere character Charles Lamb Church colour cottages course degree district edition effect England epitaph especially ESSAYS existence expression fancy favourable feeling Freeholders friends genius Grasmere ground Haweswater Hawkshead heart Helvellyn honour human imagination inhabitants injurious instances interest island Kendal Keswick Kirkby Lonsdale labour Lake less living look Loughrigg Fell manner miles mind moral mountains nations native Nature objects observed opinion opposite Paradise Lost pass passion Patterdale Penrith persons pleasure Poems Poet Poetical Poetry Pooley Bridge principle reader reason road rocks Rydal scarcely scene seen sense sentiments side Skiddaw spirit stone stream sublimity taste things thoughts tion traveller trees truth Ullswater Ulverston Vale valley verse virtue Wastdale Westmorland whole WILLIAM WORDSWORTH Windermere winds wish woods words Wordsworth writing