The Complete Poetical Works of William Wordsworth ...Library of Alexandria, 1 jan. 1851 - 703 sidor |
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... thou thatlov'st to stand and hearThe Plain resounding to the whirlwind's sweep, Inmate of lonesome Nature's endless year; Evenif thou saw'st the giantwicker rear For sacrifice its throngs of living men, Before thy face did ever wretch ...
... thou thatlov'st to stand and hearThe Plain resounding to the whirlwind's sweep, Inmate of lonesome Nature's endless year; Evenif thou saw'st the giantwicker rear For sacrifice its throngs of living men, Before thy face did ever wretch ...
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... 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 began Our wanderings together. Providence Atlength conducted usto Rossland,— there, Our ...
... 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 began Our wanderings together. Providence Atlength conducted usto Rossland,— there, Our ...
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... Thou seest me what I am. ELD. It was most heinous, And dothcall outfor vengeance. IDON. Donot add, I prithee, to the harm thou'st done already. ELD. Hereafter you will thank me for this service. Hard by, a Man I met, who, from plain ...
... Thou seest me what I am. ELD. It was most heinous, And dothcall outfor vengeance. IDON. Donot add, I prithee, to the harm thou'st done already. ELD. Hereafter you will thank me for this service. Hard by, a Man I met, who, from plain ...
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... thou pursuedthe monster? MAR. I havefound him.— Oh! would that thou hadst perished in the flames! IDON. Here art thou, then can I be desolate?— MAR. There was a time, when this protecting hand Availed againstthe mighty; never more Shall ...
... thou pursuedthe monster? MAR. I havefound him.— Oh! would that thou hadst perished in the flames! IDON. Here art thou, then can I be desolate?— MAR. There was a time, when this protecting hand Availed againstthe mighty; never more Shall ...
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... Thou art thy mother's only joy; And do not dread the waves below, When o'erthe searock's edge we go; The high crag cannot work me harm, Nor leaping torrents when they howl; The babe Icarry on my arm,He saves for me myprecious soul; Then ...
... Thou art thy mother's only joy; And do not dread the waves below, When o'erthe searock's edge we go; The high crag cannot work me harm, Nor leaping torrents when they howl; The babe Icarry on my arm,He saves for me myprecious soul; Then ...
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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