The Miscellaneous Poems of William Wordsworth, Volume 2Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1820 - English poetry |
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Page 7
... o'er its latest gleams is stealing ; The dor - hawk , solitary bird , Round the dim crags on heavy pinions wheeling , Buzzes incessantly , a tiresome tune ; That constant voice is all that can be heard In silence deeper far than that of ...
... o'er its latest gleams is stealing ; The dor - hawk , solitary bird , Round the dim crags on heavy pinions wheeling , Buzzes incessantly , a tiresome tune ; That constant voice is all that can be heard In silence deeper far than that of ...
Page 16
... o'er his head begins the ' fray again . Meanwhile , uncertain what to do , And oftentimes compelled to halt ; The horses cautiously pursue Their way , without mishap or fault ; And now have reach'd that pile of stones , Heaped over ...
... o'er his head begins the ' fray again . Meanwhile , uncertain what to do , And oftentimes compelled to halt ; The horses cautiously pursue Their way , without mishap or fault ; And now have reach'd that pile of stones , Heaped over ...
Page 24
... ) Gladdest of the gladsome band , Amid their own delight and fun , They hear They hear ― when every dance is done - - when every fit is o'er- --- The fiddle's squeak * . Ever followed by a kiss THE WAGGONER . CANTO II .
... ) Gladdest of the gladsome band , Amid their own delight and fun , They hear They hear ― when every dance is done - - when every fit is o'er- --- The fiddle's squeak * . Ever followed by a kiss THE WAGGONER . CANTO II .
Page 38
... o'er wood and lawn Hoar with the frost - like dews of dawn ; Across yon meadowy bottom look , Where close fogs hide their parent brook ; And see , beyond that hamlet small , The ruined towers of Threlkeld - hall , Lurking in a double ...
... o'er wood and lawn Hoar with the frost - like dews of dawn ; Across yon meadowy bottom look , Where close fogs hide their parent brook ; And see , beyond that hamlet small , The ruined towers of Threlkeld - hall , Lurking in a double ...
Page 43
... o'er the dewy grass , Where the road it fringes , sweet , Soft and cool to way - worn feet ; And , O indignity ! an Ass , By his noble Mastiff's side , Tethered to the Waggon's tail : And the Ship , in all her pride , Following after in ...
... o'er the dewy grass , Where the road it fringes , sweet , Soft and cool to way - worn feet ; And , O indignity ! an Ass , By his noble Mastiff's side , Tethered to the Waggon's tail : And the Ship , in all her pride , Following after in ...
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Common terms and phrases
behold beneath Benjamin Bird BLACK COMB bower breast breath breeze bright BROUGHAM CASTLE Busk calm cheer Clifford clouds Countess of Pembroke Creature cried dancing dead deep delight doth dwell earth fair fear flowers gentle gladness gleams Glow-worms Goody Blake Grasmere green happy Harry Gill hast hath head hear heard heart Heaven Helvellyn hill hither horse hour Infant light living LOCH LOMOND lofty lonely look Lord Clifford Martha Ray moon morning mountain mournfully murmur never night o'er oh misery Peter Bell pleasure poor rills river Swale rocks round RYDAL MOUNT shade Shepherd side sight silent sing sits solitary song soul sound spirit spot spread stars stir stone stood stream sweet thee There's thine thing Thorn Thou art thoughts Tower trees turned Twas vale voice Waggon wandering weary ween wild WILLIAM WORDSWORTH wind woods Yarrow