The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth: In Six Volumes, Volum 6Edward Moxon, 1857 |
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Side
... Church - yard among the Mountains 186 . NOTES VII . The Church - yard among the Mountains ( con- tinued ) VIII . The Parsonage IX . Discourse of the Wanderer , and an Evening Visit to the Lake 225 259 279 305 APPENDIX , PREFACES , ETC ...
... Church - yard among the Mountains 186 . NOTES VII . The Church - yard among the Mountains ( con- tinued ) VIII . The Parsonage IX . Discourse of the Wanderer , and an Evening Visit to the Lake 225 259 279 305 APPENDIX , PREFACES , ETC ...
Side 3
... Church of England upon all gradations and classes of society , that the patronage of its benefices is in numerous instances attached to the estates of noble families of ancient gentry ; and accordingly I am gratified by the opportunity ...
... Church of England upon all gradations and classes of society , that the patronage of its benefices is in numerous instances attached to the estates of noble families of ancient gentry ; and accordingly I am gratified by the opportunity ...
Side 4
... Church ; and upon the side of Loughrigg Fell , at the foot of the lake , and looking down upon it and the whole vale and its encom- passing mountains , the Pastor is supposed by me to stand , when at sunset he addresses his companions ...
... Church ; and upon the side of Loughrigg Fell , at the foot of the lake , and looking down upon it and the whole vale and its encom- passing mountains , the Pastor is supposed by me to stand , when at sunset he addresses his companions ...
Side 5
... Church , its Monuments , and the Deceased who are spoken of as lying in the surrounding churchyard . But first for the one picture , given by the Pastor and the Wanderer , of the Living . In this nothing is introduced but what was taken ...
... Church , its Monuments , and the Deceased who are spoken of as lying in the surrounding churchyard . But first for the one picture , given by the Pastor and the Wanderer , of the Living . In this nothing is introduced but what was taken ...
Side 6
... church- yard greater changes have taken place . It is now not a little crowded with tombstones ; and near the school - house which stands in the churchyard , is an ugly structure , built to receive the hearse , which is recently come ...
... church- yard greater changes have taken place . It is now not a little crowded with tombstones ; and near the school - house which stands in the churchyard , is an ugly structure , built to receive the hearse , which is recently come ...
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The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth: In Six Volumes, Volum 6 William Wordsworth Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1882 |
The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth: In Eight Volumes, Volum 6 William Wordsworth Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 1900 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admiration age to age Alfoxden appeared beauty behold beneath breath bright character cheerful church clouds composition cottage course dark delight earth EDWARD MOXON epitaph faculty faith fancy fear feelings flowers French Revolution Friend grace Grasmere grave grove habits happy hath Hawkshead heard heart heaven hills honour hope human imagination labour language less living lonely look Loughrigg Fell metre mind mortal mountains nature nature's o'er objects Ossian pains Paradise Lost passed passion Pastor peace perceive pleased pleasure Poems Poet poetic diction poetry Pompey's Pillar poor praise prose pure Reader reason rocks round Rydal Mount sate Scotland sense shade Shakspeare sight silent smile Solitary solitude sorrow soul spake speak spirit stood stream sublime tender things thoughts truth turn vale verse voice Wanderer whence wild WILLIAM WORDSWORTH winds wish words youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 393 - As when far off at sea a fleet descried Hangs in the clouds, by equinoctial winds Close sailing from Bengala, or the isles Of Ternate and Tidore, whence merchants bring Their spicy drugs ; they on the trading flood, Through the wide Ethiopian to the Cape, Ply stemming nightly toward the pole : so seem'd Far off the flying fiend.
Side 331 - And in my breast the imperfect joys expire ; Yet morning smiles the busy race to cheer, And new-born pleasure brings to happier men ; The fields to all their wonted tribute bear ; To warm their little loves the birds complain. I fruitless mourn to him that cannot hear, And weep the more because I weep in vain.
Side 18 - How exquisitely the individual Mind (And the progressive powers perhaps no less Of the whole species) to the external World Is fitted :— and how exquisitely, too — Theme this but little heard of among men — The external World is fitted to the Mind ; And the creation (by no lower name Can it be called) which they with blended might Accomplish : — this is our high argument.
Side 114 - Possessions vanish, and opinions change, And passions hold a fluctuating seat : But, by the storms of circumstance unshaken, And subject neither to eclipse nor wane, Duty exists; — immutably survive, For our support, the measures and the forms, Which an abstract intelligence supplies; Whose kingdom is, where time and space are not.
Side 148 - Eternal ! What if these Did never break the stillness that prevails Here, if the solemn nightingale be mute, And the soft woodlark here did never chant Her vespers, Nature fails not to provide Impulse and utterance. The whispering air Sends inspiration from the shadowy heights, And blind recesses of the caverned rocks...
Side 321 - For whilst, to the shame of slow-endeavouring art, Thy easy numbers flow, and that each heart Hath, from the leaves of thy unvalued book, Those Delphic lines with deep impression took ; Then thou, our fancy of itself bereaving, Dost make us marble, with too much conceiving ; And, so sepulchred, in such pomp dost lie, That kings, for such a tomb, would wish to die.
Side 337 - He considers man and the objects that surround him as acting and re-acting upon each other, so as to produce an infinite complexity of pain and pleasure; he considers man in his own nature and in his ordinary life as contemplating this with a certain quantity of immediate knowledge, with certain convictions, intuitions, and deductions, which...
Side 18 - I, long before the blissful hour arrives, Would chant, in lonely peace, the spousal verse Of this great consummation : — and, by words Which speak of nothing more than what we are, Would I arouse the sensual from their sleep Of Death, and win the vacant and the vain To noble raptures...
Side 334 - What is a Poet ? To whom does he address himself? And what language is to be expected from him 1—He is a man speaking to men : a man, it is true, endowed with more lively sensibility, more enthusiasm and tenderness, who has a greater knowledge of human nature, and a more comprehensive soul, than are supposed to be common among mankind...
Side 354 - Ye winds that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more. My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me?