Guide to the LakesHenry Frowde, 1906 - 203 sidor |
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Sida x
... feeling for natural scenery , and addressed a letter to Lord Lyttelton ( published in 1770 as the work of a late popular writer ' ) , in which he dilated with some eloquence upon the beauties of the Vale X INTRODUCTION.
... feeling for natural scenery , and addressed a letter to Lord Lyttelton ( published in 1770 as the work of a late popular writer ' ) , in which he dilated with some eloquence upon the beauties of the Vale X INTRODUCTION.
Sida xi
... feeling for the rugged and the mysterious in nature became a fashionable affectation . Visitors flocked to the Lake country in all the spirit of adventurers , not a little oppressed by their own hardihood , and furnished forth with all ...
... feeling for the rugged and the mysterious in nature became a fashionable affectation . Visitors flocked to the Lake country in all the spirit of adventurers , not a little oppressed by their own hardihood , and furnished forth with all ...
Sida xv
... feelings which mountains evoke in a man of taste and sensibility . Certainly , even Mrs. Radcliffe , in her prose Observations during a Tour to the Lakes , made no attempt to rival its intensity ; and though , doubtless , she gained ...
... feelings which mountains evoke in a man of taste and sensibility . Certainly , even Mrs. Radcliffe , in her prose Observations during a Tour to the Lakes , made no attempt to rival its intensity ; and though , doubtless , she gained ...
Sida xxi
... feeling , and it is a poem . There are few pages of the Guide to the Lakes which fail to reveal the poet . Wordsworth had not two ways of looking at nature , according as his immediate object was verse or prose . In this he had but one ...
... feeling , and it is a poem . There are few pages of the Guide to the Lakes which fail to reveal the poet . Wordsworth had not two ways of looking at nature , according as his immediate object was verse or prose . In this he had but one ...
Sida xxii
... feeling by the tone of voice in which she tells the barest fact about her child , so Wordsworth cannot divorce his information from that emotion with which he always views its subject . Of the mountains he can rarely speak except in the ...
... feeling by the tone of voice in which she tells the barest fact about her child , so Wordsworth cannot divorce his information from that emotion with which he always views its subject . Of the mountains he can rarely speak except in the ...
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Alps Ambleside ancient appearance beauty birds Blowick Borrowdale Buttermere chapel clouds Coleorton colour Coniston cottages crags Cumberland dale Derwent-water descend district Duddon dwellings Excursion favourable feeling flowers forest forms garden Gowbarrow Park grandeur Grasmere green ground Guide Haweswater Hawkshead head Helvellyn hills hollies inhabitants interesting island Kendal Keswick Kirkby Lonsdale Kirkstone Lake Lancaster landscape Langdale larch looked Loughrigg Fell Loughrigg Tarn meadows miles mind mountains Nature Newby Bridge notice objects observed ornament passage passed Patterdale Penrith plant pleasure poem poet Pooley Bridge railway river road rocks rocky Rydal Rydal Mount scarcely scattered scene scenery season seen side sight Skiddaw spirit spot steep stone stream sublimity summit surface taste tion torrents Tourist tract traveller trees Ullswater Ulverston vale of Keswick valley vapours variety visited Wastdale whole wild Winandermere Windermere winds WORDSW Wordsworth
Populära avsnitt
Sida 32 - Of mountain torrents ; or the visible scene Would enter unawares into his mind With all its solemn imagery, its rocks, Its woods, and that uncertain heaven, received Into the bosom of the steady lake.
Sida xxvii - DURING the first year that Mr. Wordsworth and I were neighbours, our conversations turned frequently on the two cardinal points of poetry, the power of exciting the sympathy of the reader by a faithful adherence to the truth of nature, and the power of giving the interest of novelty by the modifying colors of imagination.
Sida xxiv - Authentic tidings of invisible things ; Of ebb and flow, and ever-during power ; And central peace subsisting at the heart Of endless agitation.
Sida 7 - So placed, to be shut out from all the world ! Urn-like it was in shape, deep as an urn ; With rocks encompassed, save that to the south Was one small opening, where a heath-clad ridge Supplied a boundary less abrupt and close ; A quiet treeless nook, with two green fields, A liquid pool that glittered in the sun, And one bare dwelling; one abode, no more!
Sida 7 - Beneath our feet, a little lowly vale, A lowly vale, and yet uplifted high Among the mountains ; even as if the spot Had been from eldest time by wish of theirs So placed, to be shut out from all the world!
Sida 163 - The immeasurable height Of woods decaying, never to be decayed, The stationary blasts of waterfalls, And in the narrow rent at every turn Winds thwarting winds, bewildered and forlorn, The torrents shooting from the clear blue sky, The rocks that muttered close upon our ears, Black drizzling crags that spake by the way-side As if a voice were in them, the sick sight And giddy prospect of the raving stream, The unfettered clouds and region of the Heavens, Tumult and peace, the darkness and the light,...
Sida 68 - Dales was found a perfect Republic of Shepherds and Agriculturists, among whom the plough of each man was confined to the maintenance of his own family, or to the occasional accommodation of his neighbour.* Two or three cows furnished each family with milk and cheese. The chapel was the only edifice that presided over these dwellings, the supreme head of this pure Commonwealth...
Sida 68 - Neither high-born nobleman, knight, nor esquire was here; but many of these humble sons of the hills had a consciousness that the land which they walked over and tilled had for more than five hundred years been possessed by men of their name and blood.
Sida 41 - There sometimes doth a leaping fish Send through the tarn a lonely cheer; The crags repeat the raven's croak, In symphony austere; Thither the rainbow comes — the cloud — And mists that spread the flying shroud; And sunbeams; and the sounding blast, That, if it could, would hurry past; But that enormous barrier holds it fast.
Sida 154 - O Nature ! a' thy shows an' forms To feeling, pensive hearts hae charms ! Whether the summer kindly warms, Wi' life an' light, Or winter howls, in gusty storms, The lang, dark night ! The muse, nae poet ever fand her, Till by himsel' he learn'd to wander, Adown some trotting burn's meander, An' no think lang ; O sweet to stray an...