The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volume 1Edward Moxon, 1836 - English poetry |
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Page v
... pleasure derived from general considerations , I feel a particular satisfaction ; for , by inscribing these Poems with your Name , I seem to myself in some degree to repay , by an appropriate honour , the great obligation which I owe to ...
... pleasure derived from general considerations , I feel a particular satisfaction ; for , by inscribing these Poems with your Name , I seem to myself in some degree to repay , by an appropriate honour , the great obligation which I owe to ...
Page x
... pleasure of the Reader . In the Preface to that part of " The Recluse , " lately published under the title of " The Excur- sion , " I have alluded to a meditated arrange- ment of my minor Poems , which should assist the attentive Reader ...
... pleasure of the Reader . In the Preface to that part of " The Recluse , " lately published under the title of " The Excur- sion , " I have alluded to a meditated arrange- ment of my minor Poems , which should assist the attentive Reader ...
Page xx
... impressions of sense it is the faculty which images within the mind the phenomena of sensation . A man has fancy in proportion as he can call up , connect , or asso- The more ciate , at pleasure , those internal images XX PREFACE .
... impressions of sense it is the faculty which images within the mind the phenomena of sensation . A man has fancy in proportion as he can call up , connect , or asso- The more ciate , at pleasure , those internal images XX PREFACE .
Page xxi
William Wordsworth. The more ciate , at pleasure , those internal images ( pavтačew is to cause to appear ) so as to complete ideal repre- sentations of absent objects . Imagination is the power of depicting , and fancy of evoking and ...
William Wordsworth. The more ciate , at pleasure , those internal images ( pavтačew is to cause to appear ) so as to complete ideal repre- sentations of absent objects . Imagination is the power of depicting , and fancy of evoking and ...
Page xl
... pleasure of transcribing what follows , as an instance still more happy of Fancy employed in the treatment of feeling than , in its preceding passages , the Poem supplies of her management of forms . ' Tis that , that gives the poet ...
... pleasure of transcribing what follows , as an instance still more happy of Fancy employed in the treatment of feeling than , in its preceding passages , the Poem supplies of her management of forms . ' Tis that , that gives the poet ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alps babe BARRY CORNWALL beneath Benjamin Betty Betty Foy bird blessed bowers breast breath bright brook brother CHARLES LAMB cheer child church-yard cliffs clouds cottage crag dear delight door dread EDWARD MOXON Ennerdale eyes Fancy father fear flowers gale gone Grasmere grave green happy hath head hear heard heart heaven hills hope horses hour Idiot Boy images Imagination JAMES MACKINTOSH JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES Johnny Kilve lamb LEONARD light live look Luke Maid mind moon mother mountain never night o'er pain pass pleasure Poems Poet poor porringer Price PRIEST racter rill rocks round SERJEANT TALFOURD shade Shepherd side sight silent sing sleep smile snow song soul sound star steep Sugh Susan sweet tears tell thee thine things thou art thought trees Twas vale voice waggon ween wild WILLIAM WORDSWORTH wind wood word Youth