The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, 1 tomasLittle, Brown, 1854 |
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2 psl.
... wish it a success proportioned to its merits . " Brownson's Review . " We cannot speak too highly in praise of this edition - the only one that deserves the name of complete ' - of the British Poets . The paper , printing , and binding ...
... wish it a success proportioned to its merits . " Brownson's Review . " We cannot speak too highly in praise of this edition - the only one that deserves the name of complete ' - of the British Poets . The paper , printing , and binding ...
17 psl.
... wish , sole object of my way ; How fair its lawns and sheltering woods appear ! How sweet its streamlet murmurs in mine ear ! ) Where we , my Friend , to happy days shall rise , Till our small share of hardly paining sighs ( For sighs ...
... wish , sole object of my way ; How fair its lawns and sheltering woods appear ! How sweet its streamlet murmurs in mine ear ! ) Where we , my Friend , to happy days shall rise , Till our small share of hardly paining sighs ( For sighs ...
22 psl.
... Wish for the Extirpation of Slavery . — Conclusion . - WERE there , below , a spot of holy ground Where from distress a refuge might be found , ' And solitude prepare the soul for heaven ; Sure , nature's God that spot to man had given ...
... Wish for the Extirpation of Slavery . — Conclusion . - WERE there , below , a spot of holy ground Where from distress a refuge might be found , ' And solitude prepare the soul for heaven ; Sure , nature's God that spot to man had given ...
62 psl.
... wishes , efforts vain as they ; He from his old hereditary nook Must part ; the summons came ; our final leave we took . XXVII . It was indeed a miserable hour When , from the last hill - top , my sire surveyed , Peering above the trees ...
... wishes , efforts vain as they ; He from his old hereditary nook Must part ; the summons came ; our final leave we took . XXVII . It was indeed a miserable hour When , from the last hill - top , my sire surveyed , Peering above the trees ...
68 psl.
... wishes stirred , Near the sea - side I reached a ruined fort ; There , pains which nature could no more support , With blindness linked , did on my vitals fall ; And , after many interruptions short Of hideous sense , I sank , nor step ...
... wishes stirred , Near the sea - side I reached a ruined fort ; There , pains which nature could no more support , With blindness linked , did on my vitals fall ; And , after many interruptions short Of hideous sense , I sank , nor step ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth– With a Memoir William Wordsworth Visos knygos peržiūra - 1870 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Alps arms art thou babe beneath Betty Betty Foy blessed breast breath bright cheerful child cottage dark dead dear door Earl of Lonsdale earth edition ELDRED Elea Ennerdale eyes face fancy father fear feel flowers gone Grasmere grave green grief hand happy hath head hear heard heart Heaven HERBERT hills hope hour Idiot Boy Idon Idonea innocent Johnny Kilve Lacy lamb Leonard light live look Lord Clifford Lyrical Ballads Maid MARMADUKE mind moon mother mountain nature never night o'er Oswald pain passed peace poems poet poor porringer rocks round Salisbury Plain seemed shade side sigh sight sleep smile sorrow soul sound spirit Susan sweet tears tell thee thine things thou art thought trees turned vale voice wild WILLIAM WORDSWORTH wind woman wood words Wordsworth Youth
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187 psl. - My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky: So was it when my life began ; So is it now I am a man ; So be it when I shall grow old, Or let me die! The child is father of the man; And I could wish my days to be Bound each to each by natural piety.
203 psl. - Seven in all," she said, And wondering looked at me. " And where are they ? I pray you tell/ She answered, " Seven are we; And two of us at Conway dwell, And two arc gone to sea; " Two of us in the churchyard lie, My sister and my brother; And, in the churchyard cottage, I Dwell near them with my mother.
274 psl. - Came near, and nearer still. In one of those sweet dreams I slept, Kind Nature's gentlest boon! And all the while my eyes I kept On the descending moon.
343 psl. - Performed all kinds of labour for his sheep, And for the land, his small inheritance. And to that hollow dell from time to time Did he repair, to build the fold of which His flock had need.
273 psl. - Strange fits of passion have I known: And I will dare to tell, But in the Lover's ear alone, What once to me befell. When she I loved looked every day Fresh as a rose in June, I to her cottage bent my way, Beneath an evening-moon.
350 psl. - He was his comfort and his daily hope. While in this sort the simple household lived From day to day, to Michael's ear there came Distressful tidings. Long before the time Of which I speak, the Shepherd had been bound In surety for his brother's son, a man Of an industrious life, and ample means...
344 psl. - And grossly that man errs who should suppose That the green valleys, and the streams and rocks, Were things indifferent to the shepherd's thoughts.
355 psl. - Even to the utmost I have been to thee A kind and a good Father: and herein I but repay a gift which I myself Received at others' hands ; for, though now old Beyond the common life of man, I still Remember them who loved me in my youth. Both of them sleep together: here they lived, As all their Forefathers had done; and when At length their time was come, they were not loth To give their bodies to the family mould.
67 psl. - To break my dream the vessel reached its bound : And homeless near a thousand homes I stood, And near a thousand tables pined, and wanted food.
202 psl. - ... -A SIMPLE Child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?