The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volume 2Edward Moxon, 1836 - English poetry |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 44
Page 13
... wind was roaring , on his knees His youngest born did Andrew hold : And while the rest , a ruddy quire , Were seated round their blazing fire , This Tale the Shepherd told . 1800 . II . “ I saw a crag , a lofty THE OAK AND THE BROOM ...
... wind was roaring , on his knees His youngest born did Andrew hold : And while the rest , a ruddy quire , Were seated round their blazing fire , This Tale the Shepherd told . 1800 . II . “ I saw a crag , a lofty THE OAK AND THE BROOM ...
Page 14
... wind , with the breath of June , Breathed gently from the warm south - west : When , in a voice sedate with age , This Oak , a giant and a sage , His neighbour thus addressed : - III . Eight weary weeks , through rock and clay , Along ...
... wind , with the breath of June , Breathed gently from the warm south - west : When , in a voice sedate with age , This Oak , a giant and a sage , His neighbour thus addressed : - III . Eight weary weeks , through rock and clay , Along ...
Page 30
... wind ; But hearing thee , or others of thy kind , As full of gladness and as free of heaven , I , with my fate contented , will plod on , And hope for higher raptures , when Life's day is done . XI . TO THE SMALL CELANDINE . * PANSIES ...
... wind ; But hearing thee , or others of thy kind , As full of gladness and as free of heaven , I , with my fate contented , will plod on , And hope for higher raptures , when Life's day is done . XI . TO THE SMALL CELANDINE . * PANSIES ...
Page 37
... Their Father , took of them no thought , He loved the wars so well . Sing , mournfully , oh ! mournfully , The Solitude of Binnorie ! II . Fresh blows the wind , a western wind 37 The Seven Sisters; or, The Solitude of Binnorie.
... Their Father , took of them no thought , He loved the wars so well . Sing , mournfully , oh ! mournfully , The Solitude of Binnorie ! II . Fresh blows the wind , a western wind 37 The Seven Sisters; or, The Solitude of Binnorie.
Page 38
William Wordsworth. II . Fresh blows the wind , a western wind , And from the shores of Erin , Across the wave , a Rover brave To Binnorie is steering : Right onward to the Scottish strand The gallant ship is borne ; The warriors leap ...
William Wordsworth. II . Fresh blows the wind , a western wind , And from the shores of Erin , Across the wave , a Rover brave To Binnorie is steering : Right onward to the Scottish strand The gallant ship is borne ; The warriors leap ...
Other editions - View all
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