The Fenwick Notes of William WordsworthHumanities-Ebooks, 1 jan. 2008 - 431 sidor This edition of the long unobtainable Fenwick Notes presents one page of manuscript per page of the edition, with textual notes at the foot of each page and hyperlinked & bookmarked editorial commentary. It has revised general and textual introductions, a glossary, and an index / list of search terms. In the Ebook vesion, the searchability opens up new ways of exploring the Wordsworths' relationship to their environment and culture. |
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Sida 57
... Beaumont in connexion with the garden at Coleorton . A whirl - blast from behind the hill . Observed in the holly grove at Alfoxden , where these verses were written in the Spring of 1799. I had the pleasure of again seeing , with dear ...
... Beaumont in connexion with the garden at Coleorton . A whirl - blast from behind the hill . Observed in the holly grove at Alfoxden , where these verses were written in the Spring of 1799. I had the pleasure of again seeing , with dear ...
Sida 64
... Beaumont painted a picture from it which Wilkie thought his best. He gave it to me; though, when he saw it several times at Rydal Mount afterwards he said, “I could make a better & would like to paint the same subject over again.” The ...
... Beaumont painted a picture from it which Wilkie thought his best. He gave it to me; though, when he saw it several times at Rydal Mount afterwards he said, “I could make a better & would like to paint the same subject over again.” The ...
Sida 65
... Beaumont's Farm - House , where we resided , to the Hall which was building at that time . ♡ s decrepid a 19th century spelling of decrepit OED Sir revised from Mr Farm - House revised from to the Ha [ 30 ] Tintern Abbey . July 1798 ...
... Beaumont's Farm - House , where we resided , to the Hall which was building at that time . ♡ s decrepid a 19th century spelling of decrepit OED Sir revised from Mr Farm - House revised from to the Ha [ 30 ] Tintern Abbey . July 1798 ...
Sida 68
... Beaumont , lived some time under its shadow . The Haunted Tree . 1819. This tree grew in the park of Rydal , and I have often listened to its creaking as described . The Triad . Rydal Mount . 1828. The girls Edith May Southey , my ...
... Beaumont , lived some time under its shadow . The Haunted Tree . 1819. This tree grew in the park of Rydal , and I have often listened to its creaking as described . The Triad . Rydal Mount . 1828. The girls Edith May Southey , my ...
Sida 74
... Beaumont as that from which the female peasant hailed us on our morning journey. The Musician mentioned in the Sonnet was the Revd S. Tillbrook of Peterhouse, who remodelled the Ivy Cottage at Rydal after he had purchased it. Sonnet 9 ...
... Beaumont as that from which the female peasant hailed us on our morning journey. The Musician mentioned in the Sonnet was the Revd S. Tillbrook of Peterhouse, who remodelled the Ivy Cottage at Rydal after he had purchased it. Sonnet 9 ...
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EDITORS NOTES with bookmarks identified by manuscript page numbers | 217 |
Glossary of Selected Persons and Places | 384 |
INDEX and recommended search terms | 395 |
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Alfoxden Ambleside April August beautiful Brinsop brother Castle Charles Lamb Church Coleorton Coleridge Composed probably copy Cottage daughter death December described Dora Dorothy Dorothy Wordsworth Duddon Editor's Notes Edward Quillinan emended EQ's pencil note Excursion Fenwick Notes Grasmere Hawkshead Hayden Hill Hutchinson inserted Isabella Fenwick January John journal July Lady Lake Lamb Langdale late letter lines lived London Loughrigg Fell Lyrical Ballads manuscript March Mary mind notebook November October perhaps poem was composed poet Poetical Previous View Button printed form Probably composed Prose published Return to Fenwick revised in pencil River River Duddon Rydal Mount Salisbury Plain Scotland Scott September Sister Sonnet Sonnet 11 Sonnet 22 Sonnet 37 Sonnet 44 Southey stanza Thomas told tour Town-End tree Vale verses View Button twice volume walk William Wordsworth Wordsworth Library written WW's note Yarrow Revisited
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Sida 160 - I was often unable to think of external things as having external existence, and I communed with all that I saw as something not apart from, but inherent in, my own immaterial nature. Many times while going to school have I grasped at a wall or tree to recall myself from this abyss of idealism to the reality.
Sida 41 - ... accordingly. I also suggested the navigation of the ship by the dead men, but do not recollect that I had anything more to do with the scheme of the poem. The gloss with which it was subsequently accompanied was not thought of by either of us at the time, at least not a hint of it ' was given to me, and I have no doubt it was a gratuitous after-thought.
Sida 159 - A SIMPLE child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death ? I met a little cottage girl : She was eight years old she said ; Her hair was thick with many a curl That clustered round her head. She had a rustic, woodland air, And she was wildly clad ; Her eyes were fair, and very fair ; Her beauty made me glad. " Sisters and brothers, little maid ! How many...
Sida 66 - No poem of mine was composed under circumstances more pleasant for me to remember than this. I began it upon leaving Tintern, after crossing the Wye, and concluded it just as I was entering Bristol in the evening, after a ramble of four or five days with my sister. Not a line of it was altered, and not any part of it written down till I reached Bristol.
Sida 40 - you represent him as having killed one of these birds on entering the South Sea, and that the tutelary Spirits of those regions take upon them to avenge the crime.' The incident was thought fit for the purpose and adopted accordingly. I also suggested the navigation of the ship by the dead men, but do not recollect that I had anything more to do with the scheme of the poem.
Sida 67 - Written at Rydal Mount. The incident of the trees growing and withering put the subject into my thoughts, and I wrote with the hope of giving it a loftier tone than, so far as I know, has been given to it by any of the Ancients who have treated of it. It cost me more trouble than almost anything of equal length I have ever written.
Sida 50 - The moment was important in my poetical history; for I date from it my consciousness of the infinite variety of natural appearances which had been unnoticed by the poets of any age or country, so far as I was acquainted with them; and I made a resolution to supply in some degree the deficiency. I could not have been at that time above fourteen years of age.
Sida 42 - Mariner' grew and grew till it became too important for our first object, which was limited to our expectation of five pounds; and we began to think of a volume which was to consist, as Mr. Coleridge has told the world, of poems chiefly on supernatural subjects, taken from common life, but looked at, as much as might be, through an imaginative medium.
Sida 127 - People are led into this mistake by overlooking the fact that such processes being to a certain extent within the reach of a limited intellect, we are apt to ascribe to them that insensibility of which they are in truth the effect and not the cause. Admiration and love, to which all knowledge truly vital must tend, are felt by men of real genius in proportion as their discoveries in natural Philosophy are enlarged ; and the beauty in form of a plant or an animal is not made less but more apparent...
Sida 234 - I have attempted to give a picture of a man, of strong mind and lively sensibility, agitated by two of the most powerful affections of the human heart ; the parental affection, and the love of property, landed property, including the feelings of inheritance, home, and personal and family independence.