The Complete Poetical Works of William Wordsworth ...Library of Alexandria, 1851-01-01 - 703 psl. |
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... May in itsprogress see thy guiding hand, And cease the acknowledged purposeto withstand; Or, swept in anger from the insulted shore,Sink with his servile bands, to rise no more! Tonight, my Friend, within this humble cot Be.
... May in itsprogress see thy guiding hand, And cease the acknowledged purposeto withstand; Or, swept in anger from the insulted shore,Sink with his servile bands, to rise no more! Tonight, my Friend, within this humble cot Be.
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... friend!” The pendent grapes glittered above the door;— On he mustpace, perchance 'tillnight descend, Where'er the drearyroads theirbare white lines extend. III The gathering clouds grow red with stormy fire, In streaks GUILT AND SORROW ...
... friend!” The pendent grapes glittered above the door;— On he mustpace, perchance 'tillnight descend, Where'er the drearyroads theirbare white lines extend. III The gathering clouds grow red with stormy fire, In streaks GUILT AND SORROW ...
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... on its nightly watch, Were not for me, brought up in nothing ill: Besides, ongriefs so fresh mythoughts werebrooding still. XLVIII. “What could I do, unaided and unblest? My father! gone was every friend of thine: And kindred XLVII ...
... on its nightly watch, Were not for me, brought up in nothing ill: Besides, ongriefs so fresh mythoughts werebrooding still. XLVIII. “What could I do, unaided and unblest? My father! gone was every friend of thine: And kindred XLVII ...
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... friend Have I.”—She ceased, and weeping turned away; As if because her tale was at an end, She wept; because she had no more to say Of that perpetual weight which on her spirit lay. LI. True sympathy the Sailor's looks expressed, His ...
... friend Have I.”—She ceased, and weeping turned away; As if because her tale was at an end, She wept; because she had no more to say Of that perpetual weight which on her spirit lay. LI. True sympathy the Sailor's looks expressed, His ...
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... Friend, and perch yourself Aloftupon the elmtree. Pretty Maids, Garlands and flowers, and cakes and merry thoughts, Are here, to send the suninto thewestMore speedily than you belike would wish. SCENE changes to theWood adjoining the ...
... Friend, and perch yourself Aloftupon the elmtree. Pretty Maids, Garlands and flowers, and cakes and merry thoughts, Are here, to send the suninto thewestMore speedily than you belike would wish. SCENE changes to theWood adjoining the ...
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allthe andthe Babe beauty behold beneath Betty Foy birds bowers breast breath bright bythe calm cheer child clouds cottage creature Cuckoo dark dear deep delight doth dream earth ELEA evermore eyes face fancy Father father’s fear feel flowers Friend fromthe gentle GRASMERE grave green happy hath hear heard heart heaven hills hope hour human IDON Idonea inthe Kilve light live look man’s MARMADUKE mighty mind moon Mother mother’s mountains mysoul Nature Nature’s never night o’er ofthe onthe OSWALD pain passed passion peace Peter Bell pityme pleasure poor quiet rocks round SCOTLAND seemed shade Shepherd sight silent sing Skiddaw sleep solitude song sorrow soul sound spirit stars stood stream strong sweet tears thee There’s thesky things thou thought toheart tothe trees truth turned Twas vale voice wandering wild wind woods youth