The Complete Poetical Works of William Wordsworth ...Library of Alexandria, 1 jan. 1851 - 703 sidor |
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... thee, my Child! IDON. Believe me, honoured Sire! 'Tis weariness thatbreeds these gloomyfancies, Andyou mistake thecause: you hear the woods Resound with music, could youseethe sun, And look uponthe pleasant face of Nature– HER. I ...
... thee, my Child! IDON. Believe me, honoured Sire! 'Tis weariness thatbreeds these gloomyfancies, Andyou mistake thecause: you hear the woods Resound with music, could youseethe sun, And look uponthe pleasant face of Nature– HER. I ...
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William Wordsworth Henry Reed. For my old age, it doth remain with thee To make it what thou wilt. Thou hast been told, That when, on our return from Palestine, I found how my domains had been usurped, I took thee in my arms, and we ...
William Wordsworth Henry Reed. For my old age, it doth remain with thee To make it what thou wilt. Thou hast been told, That when, on our return from Palestine, I found how my domains had been usurped, I took thee in my arms, and we ...
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... thee. OSW. When I'm dishonoured! MAR. I would preserve thee. Howmay this be done? OSW. By showing that you look beyond the instant, A few leagues hence we shall have open ground, And nowhere upon earthisplace so fit To look upon the ...
... thee. OSW. When I'm dishonoured! MAR. I would preserve thee. Howmay this be done? OSW. By showing that you look beyond the instant, A few leagues hence we shall have open ground, And nowhere upon earthisplace so fit To look upon the ...
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... thee; But yet I trust, Idonea,thouart safe. LACY. Idonea! WAL. How! what? your Idonea? To MARMADUKE. MAR. 'Mine'; But now nolonger mine. You know Lord Clifford; He is the Man to whom the Maiden—pure As beautiful, and gentle and benign ...
... thee; But yet I trust, Idonea,thouart safe. LACY. Idonea! WAL. How! what? your Idonea? To MARMADUKE. MAR. 'Mine'; But now nolonger mine. You know Lord Clifford; He is the Man to whom the Maiden—pure As beautiful, and gentle and benign ...
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... thee from perdition; Thouwilt have timeto breathe and think– HER. Oh, Mercy! MAR. I know the need thatallmen have of mercy, And therefore leave thee to a righteous judgment. HER. MyChild, my blessed Child! MAR. Nomore of that; Thou wilt ...
... thee from perdition; Thouwilt have timeto breathe and think– HER. Oh, Mercy! MAR. I know the need thatallmen have of mercy, And therefore leave thee to a righteous judgment. HER. MyChild, my blessed Child! MAR. Nomore of that; Thou wilt ...
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The complete poetical works of William Wordsworth William Wordsworth Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1919 |
The Complete Poetical Works of William Wordsworth William Wordsworth Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1854 |
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allthe andthe Babe beauty behold beneath Betty Foy birds bowers breast breath bright bythe calm cheer child clouds cottage creature Cuckoo dark dear deep delight doth dream earth ELEA evermore eyes face fancy Father father’s fear feel flowers Friend fromthe gentle GRASMERE grave green happy hath hear heard heart heaven hills hope hour human IDON Idonea inthe Kilve light live look man’s MARMADUKE mighty mind moon Mother mother’s mountains mysoul Nature Nature’s never night o’er ofthe onthe OSWALD pain passed passion peace Peter Bell pityme pleasure poor quiet rocks round SCOTLAND seemed shade Shepherd sight silent sing Skiddaw sleep solitude song sorrow soul sound spirit stars stood stream strong sweet tears thee There’s thesky things thou thought toheart tothe trees truth turned Twas vale voice wandering wild wind woods youth