The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volume 2Edward Moxon, 1836 - English poetry |
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Page 4
... Bright gem instinct with music , vocal spark ; The happiest bird that sprang out of the Ark ! Hail , blest above all kinds ! -Supremely skilled Restless with fixed to balance , high with low , Thou leav'st the halcyon free her hopes to ...
... Bright gem instinct with music , vocal spark ; The happiest bird that sprang out of the Ark ! Hail , blest above all kinds ! -Supremely skilled Restless with fixed to balance , high with low , Thou leav'st the halcyon free her hopes to ...
Page 23
William Wordsworth. If to a rock from rains he fly , Or , some bright day of April sky , Imprisoned by hot sunshine lie Near the green holly , And wearily at length should fare ; He needs but look about , and there Thou art ! -a friend ...
William Wordsworth. If to a rock from rains he fly , Or , some bright day of April sky , Imprisoned by hot sunshine lie Near the green holly , And wearily at length should fare ; He needs but look about , and there Thou art ! -a friend ...
Page 26
... heaven above thee ! Yet like a star , with glittering crest , Self - poised in air thou seem'st to rest ; - May peace come never to his nest , Who shall reprove thee ! Bright Flower ! for by that name at last , 26 TO THE SAME FLOWER .
... heaven above thee ! Yet like a star , with glittering crest , Self - poised in air thou seem'st to rest ; - May peace come never to his nest , Who shall reprove thee ! Bright Flower ! for by that name at last , 26 TO THE SAME FLOWER .
Page 27
William Wordsworth. Bright Flower ! for by that name at last , When all my reveries are past , I call thee , and to that cleave fast , Sweet silent creature ! That breath'st with me in sun and air , Do thou , as thou art wont , repair My ...
William Wordsworth. Bright Flower ! for by that name at last , When all my reveries are past , I call thee , and to that cleave fast , Sweet silent creature ! That breath'st with me in sun and air , Do thou , as thou art wont , repair My ...
Page 35
... book Only read , perhaps , by me ; Yet I long could overlook Thy bright coronet and Thee , And thy arch and wily ways , And thy store of other praise . Blithe of heart , from week to week Thou dost D 2 TO THE SAME FLOWER . 35.
... book Only read , perhaps , by me ; Yet I long could overlook Thy bright coronet and Thee , And thy arch and wily ways , And thy store of other praise . Blithe of heart , from week to week Thou dost D 2 TO THE SAME FLOWER . 35.
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Common terms and phrases
angel-light beauty behold beneath bird BLACK COMB blest bough bower breast breath breeze bright BROUGHAM CASTLE calm cheerful clouds creature dancing dear delight doth dwell earth faery fair fancy fear feelings flowers gentle gladness gleam GLOW-WORM Grasmere green grove happy hast hath head heard heart heaven Helvellyn hill hour language light living lonely look Lord Clifford Martha Ray metre mind moon morning mountain mournfully murmur naked instinct nature nest never night nook o'er oh misery passion Peter Bell Pilewort pleasure Poems Poet poetic diction Poetry poor praise prose rays Workman Reader rill river Swale rock round shade sight silent Sing sleep smile solitude of Binnorie song soul sound spirit spot spread stars stir sweet thee thine things thou art thoughts trees vale voice wandering weary wild WILLIAM WORDSWORTH wind wings withered woods