The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth ...Little, Brown & Company, 1859 |
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admiration appear Beaumont beauty behold birds bliss Boötes breath cause Charles Lamb cheer Child Church COLEORTON composition Cuckoo dear delight diction doth earth excite expressed eyes faculty Fancy feelings flowers genius gentle GEORGE BEAUMONT Grasmere ground hath hear heard heart Heaven honor hope human ical images Imagination judgment kind labor language less live look ment metre metrical mild ale mind Moss Campion mourn nature never night Nightingale o'er objects Ossian pain Pandarus Paradise Lost passed passion perceived Phaëton pleasure Poems Poet Poet's poetic diction poetical Poetry poor praise produced prose quoth Reader reason RYDAL MOUNT sapience Savona Shakespeare sight Silene acaulis sing sions sleep song sorrow soul speak spirit sweet sympathy taste thee things thou thought tion true truth unto Vale verse voice wind words writing youth
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178 psl. - The Rainbow comes and goes, And lovely is the Rose, The Moon doth with delight Look round her when the heavens are bare, Waters on a starry night Are beautiful and fair ; The sunshine is a glorious birth ; But yet I know, where'er I go, That there hath passed away a glory from the earth.
182 psl. - Thou little Child, yet glorious in the might Of heaven-born freedom on thy being's height, Why with such earnest pains dost thou provoke The years to bring the inevitable yoke, Thus blindly with thy blessedness at strife ? Full soon thy Soul shall have her earthly freight, And custom lie upon thee with a weight, Heavy as frost, and deep almost as life...
219 psl. - I have said that poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings ; it takes its origin from emotion recollected in tranquillity ; the emotion is contemplated till, by a species of reaction, the tranquillity gradually disappears, and an emotion, kindred to that which was before the subject of contemplation, is gradually produced, and does itself actually exist in the mind.
183 psl. - Hence, in a season of calm weather Though inland far we be, Our Souls have sight of that immortal sea Which brought us hither, Can in a moment travel thither, And see the Children sport upon the shore, And hear the mighty waters rolling evermore.
182 psl. - Not for these I raise The song of thanks and praise ; But for those obstinate questionings Of sense and outward things, Fallings from us, vanishings ; Blank misgivings of a Creature Moving about in worlds not realised, High instincts before which our mortal Nature Did tremble like a guilty Thing surprised...
193 psl. - ... the primary laws of our nature: chiefly, as far as regards the manner in which we associate ideas in a state of excitement.
210 psl. - In spite of difference of soil and climate, of language and manners, of laws and customs: in spite of things silently gone out of mind, and things violently destroyed; the Poet binds together by passion and knowledge the vast empire of human society, as it is spread over the whole earth, and over all time.
232 psl. - 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 ? O tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see.
194 psl. - Accordingly, such a language, arising out of repeated experience and regular feelings, is a more permanent, and a far more philosophical language, than that which is frequently substituted for it by Poets...
195 psl. - Poems to which any value can be attached were never produced on any variety of subjects but by a man who, being possessed of more than usual organic sensibility, had also thought long and deeply.