Wordsworth's Poetry of the Imagination

absence act of recollection analogy anamnestic shadow apocalyptic appearances articulated becomes Beggars begins Biographia Literaria child child's anamnestic childhood comes concealed conscious constitutes Cyberiad disclosed discovers discovery divine totality elided Ernest de Selincourt exalted mood excursive power experience external world feeling felt Fenwick note field of light finite genial hour Geoffrey Hartman ground growth Henry Crabb Robinson hidden holy Ibid image of nature immediate immortal infinite inherent inner power internal interplay interpretation Intimations Ode journey landscape language manifest meaning memory metaphor for eternity mind and nature mind's moments mortality Mount Snowdon narrative natural mind natural world once perceived perception of things poem poet poet's poetic Pr.W Prelude present recollective recognition relation relationship remains repetition revelation scene seen sense significance silent Simplon Pass Snowdon soul soul's Stanislaw Lem sublime teleology things in nature Tintern Abbey tion transcendent transformed visionary visitation William Wordsworth Wordsworth Wordsworth's poetry