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REPRINTS OF ENGLISH CLASSICS.
WITH INTRODUCTIONS, NOTES, &c.

SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS FOR SCHOOLS. With Copious Notes,
Examination Papers, and Plan of Preparation.

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KING LEAR.

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MACBETH

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CHAUCER. THE CANTERBURY TALES. With Notes, Examination
Papers, Plan of Preparation, and Glossary-The Prologue; The Squieres
Tale; The Clerkes Tale; The Man of Lawes Tale.......each 1s. 6d. cloth.

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L'ALLEGRO, IL PENSEROSO, and LYCIDAS.

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ODE TO DUTY 40114

ODE ON INTIMATIONS OF IMMORTALITY

THE HAPPY WARRIOR

RESOLUTION AND INDEPENDENCE

AND

ON THE POWER OF SOUND

BY

WILLIAM WORDSWORTH

With Life and Notes

By ALEX. M. TROTTER, M.A.

W & R. CHAMBERS, LIMITED
LONDON AND EDINBURGH

1892

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LIFE OF WORDSWORTH.

WILLIAM WORDSWORTH, son of the law agent on the estates

of the first Earl of Lonsdale, was born at Cockermouth, in Cumberland, on the 7th April 1770. He was first sent to school at Penrith; but, after the death of his mother in 1778, he was transferred to the public school at Hawkshead, in Lancashire, where he completed his earlier education. His father's death in 1783 left the family in straitened circumstances, Lord Lonsdale having refused to pay a considerable sum of money due to them. In 1787 he was entered at St John's College, Cambridge, where in 1791 he passed his examination for the degree of B.A. During the previous year he made, with a fellow-student, a pedestrian tour through France, then in the first wild hopes of the Revolution. With the aspirations of the Republican party he at first ardently sympathised, but the subsequent excesses of the revolutionists completely alienated him from

the cause.

In 1793, Wordsworth came before the public as an author, in two poems entitled The Evening Walk and Descriptive Sketches. In 1795, an intimate friend, named Calvert, died and bequeathed to the poet £900-a sum which enabled him, with his attached sister Dorothy, to settle in comfort at Racedown Lodge, in Dorsetshire. Two years afterwards he removed to Alfoxden, in Somersetshire, where he enjoyed the friendship of Coleridge. To this period belong the Lyrical Ballads, a joint adventure of the two poets, which did not prove remunerative. After a short tour in Germany, along with his sister and Coleridge, Wordsworth returned to his native Cumberland, which he never again permanently left. He settled first at Grasmere; in 1808, he removed to Allan Bank, in the vicinity; and in 1813, he transferred his household to Rydal Mount, where he spent the remainder of his life. In 1802, his claim against the Lonsdale estates was admitted, and he received £8000; and in the same year he married his cousin, Mary Hutchinson, with whom he had been intimate from childhood. In 1813 he was appointed Distributor of Stamps for the county of Westmorland, with a salary of £500 a year.

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