The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volume 1G. Bell & Sons, 1892 |
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Page xxx
... dear to him , and he even dreamed that he himself might be the man through whom the salvation of France should be wrought . 1 Michel Beaupuy was killed at Emmendingen , in 1796 , not , as Wordsworth supposed , in Vendée in 1793 . always ...
... dear to him , and he even dreamed that he himself might be the man through whom the salvation of France should be wrought . 1 Michel Beaupuy was killed at Emmendingen , in 1796 , not , as Wordsworth supposed , in Vendée in 1793 . always ...
Page xli
... dear , and who had firm faith in William's genius , their cousin Mary Hutchinson , and Coleridge , with his wife and son , were successive inmates of Dove Cot- tage in the year 1800. With Wordsworth it was a year of great creative ...
... dear , and who had firm faith in William's genius , their cousin Mary Hutchinson , and Coleridge , with his wife and son , were successive inmates of Dove Cot- tage in the year 1800. With Wordsworth it was a year of great creative ...
Page xlii
... dear to them ; the loveliness of lake and mountain sank into their hearts ; the grief or gladness of their simple neighbours became their own ; while also they lived in the substantial world of books , and had for close companions ...
... dear to them ; the loveliness of lake and mountain sank into their hearts ; the grief or gladness of their simple neighbours became their own ; while also they lived in the substantial world of books , and had for close companions ...
Page l
... dear to him and in which he found the saving virtue of the life of nations . He threw himself with all the ardour of his nature , with all the energy of his adult powers , into the cause of England , which was now the cause of freedom ...
... dear to him and in which he found the saving virtue of the life of nations . He threw himself with all the ardour of his nature , with all the energy of his adult powers , into the cause of England , which was now the cause of freedom ...
Page lxvii
... dear to him . His sister lived on , but as an invalid weakened in mind . His wife's sister Sarah died in 1836. Though Coleridge had not been for long a visible presence with him , the friend of his exultant days of youth lived in his ...
... dear to him . His sister lived on , but as an invalid weakened in mind . His wife's sister Sarah died in 1836. Though Coleridge had not been for long a visible presence with him , the friend of his exultant days of youth lived in his ...
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Alfoxden babe beauty beneath Betty Betty Foy blessed bright brook brother cheerful child Coleridge cottage Dated by Wordsworth dead dear delight door Dorothy Wordsworth Dove Cottage earth Ennerdale eyes Father fear feel fields flowers gone Grasmere grave green grief hand happy hath Hawkshead hear heard heart heaven hills hope hour Idiot Boy Idon Idonea Johnny Kilve lake lamb Leonard light lines living look Luke Lyrical Ballads MARMADUKE mind moon mother mountains nature Nether Stowey never night o'er Oswald pain passed peace poem poor published 1807 Quantock hills rock round Rydal Mount Salisbury Plain seen shade Shepherd side sight sister sleep smile sorrow soul spirit stanza stood Susan sweet tears tell thee thine things thou art thought Town-end trees vale voice walk wild wind woods words written Youth ΙΟ