The Complete Poetical Works of William Wordsworth ...Library of Alexandria, 1 jan. 1851 - 703 sidor |
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... wish, sole object of my way; How fair itslawns andsheltering woods appear! How sweet itsstreamletmurmurs inmineear!) 350 Where we,my Friend, to happy days shall rise, Tillour small shareof hardlypaining sighs (For sighs will ever ...
... wish, sole object of my way; How fair itslawns andsheltering woods appear! How sweet itsstreamletmurmurs inmineear!) 350 Where we,my Friend, to happy days shall rise, Tillour small shareof hardlypaining sighs (For sighs will ever ...
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... wishes stirred, Near the seaside I reached a ruined fort; There, pains which nature could no more support, With blindness linked, didon my vitals fall; And, after many interruptions short Of hideous sense, Isank, norstep could crawl ...
... wishes stirred, Near the seaside I reached a ruined fort; There, pains which nature could no more support, With blindness linked, didon my vitals fall; And, after many interruptions short Of hideous sense, Isank, norstep could crawl ...
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... hishearthe ceasedtostrive;And, weeping loud in thisextreme distress, Hecried—”Do pityme! That thou shouldst live I neither ask nor wish—forgive me, but forgive!” LXX To tell the change that Voice within herwrought Nature.
... hishearthe ceasedtostrive;And, weeping loud in thisextreme distress, Hecried—”Do pityme! That thou shouldst live I neither ask nor wish—forgive me, but forgive!” LXX To tell the change that Voice within herwrought Nature.
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... upon me. There—indeed Youare quite exhausted. Letusrest awhile On this greenbank.[He sits down. HER. (after some time). Idonea, youare silent, AndI divine thecause. IDON. Do not reproach me: I pondered patiently your wish.
... upon me. There—indeed Youare quite exhausted. Letusrest awhile On this greenbank.[He sits down. HER. (after some time). Idonea, youare silent, AndI divine thecause. IDON. Do not reproach me: I pondered patiently your wish.
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... wish and will When I gave way to your request;and now, WhenIbehold the ruins of that face, Those eyeballs dark—dark beyond hope of light, And think that theywere blastedfor my sake, The name of Marmaduke isblown away: Father, I would ...
... wish and will When I gave way to your request;and now, WhenIbehold the ruins of that face, Those eyeballs dark—dark beyond hope of light, And think that theywere blastedfor my sake, The name of Marmaduke isblown away: Father, I would ...
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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