The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volume IV (of 8)
by William Wordsworth
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Wordsworth, William, 1770-1850
- Title
- The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth — Volume 4 (of 8)
- Credits
- E-text prepared by Jonathan Ingram, Christine Aldridge, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PR: Language and Literatures: English literature
- Subject
- English poetry -- 18th century
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 32459
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/32459
- Release Date
- May 20, 2010
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.Transcriber's Note:
- 2.THE POETICAL WORKS — OF — WILLIAM WORDSWORTH — EDITED BY — WILLIAM KNIGHT — VOL. IV
- 3.London — MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd. — NEW YORK: MACMILLAN & CO. — 1896
- 4.CONTENTS — 1806 — 1807 — 1808 — 1809 — 1810 — 1811 — 1812 — 1813
- 5.WORDSWORTH'S POETICAL WORKS
- 6.1806
- 7.TO THE SPADE OF A FRIEND — ( An Agriculturist )
- 8.CHARACTER OF THE HAPPY WARRIOR
- 9.THE HORN OF EGREMONT CASTLE
- 10.A COMPLAINT
- 11.STRAY PLEASURES
- 12.POWER OF MUSIC
- 13.STAR-GAZERS
- 14."YES, IT WAS THE MOUNTAIN ECHO"
- 15."NUNS FRET NOT AT THEIR CONVENT'S NARROW ROOM"
- 16.PERSONAL TALK
- 17.ADMONITION
- 18."'BELOVED VALE!' I SAID, 'WHEN I SHALL CON'"
- 19."HOW SWEET IT IS, WHEN MOTHER FANCY ROCKS"
- 20."THOSE WORDS WERE UTTERED AS IN PENSIVE MOOD"
- 21."WITH HOW SAD STEPS, O MOON, THOU CLIMB'ST THE SKY"
- 22."THE WORLD IS TOO MUCH WITH US; LATE AND SOON"
- 23."WITH SHIPS THE SEA WAS SPRINKLED FAR AND NIGH"
- 24."WHERE LIES THE LAND TO WHICH YON SHIP MUST GO?"
- 25.TO SLEEP
- 26.TO SLEEP
- 27.TO SLEEP
- 28.TO THE MEMORY OF RAISLEY CALVERT
- 29."METHOUGHT I SAW THE FOOTSTEPS OF A THRONE"
- 30.LINES
- 31.NOVEMBER, 1806
- 32.ADDRESS TO A CHILD — During a Boisterous Winter Evening — By my Sister
- 33."BROOK! WHOSE SOCIETY THE POET SEEKS"
- 34."THERE IS A LITTLE UNPRETENDING RILL"
- 35.1807
- 36.TO LADY BEAUMONT
- 37.A PROPHECY. FEBRUARY, 1807
- 38.THOUGHT OF A BRITON ON THE SUBJUGATION OF SWITZERLAND
- 39.TO THOMAS CLARKSON, ON THE FINAL PASSING OF THE BILL FOR THE ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE, MARCH, 1807
- 40.THE MOTHER'S RETURN — By My Sister
- 41.GIPSIES
- 42."O NIGHTINGALE! THOU SURELY ART"
- 43."THOUGH NARROW BE THAT OLD MAN'S CARES, AND NEAR"
- 44.COMPOSED BY THE SIDE OF GRASMERE LAKE. 1807
- 45.IN THE GROUNDS OF COLEORTON, THE SEAT OF SIR GEORGE BEAUMONT, BART., LEICESTERSHIRE
- 46.IN A GARDEN OF THE SAME
- 47.WRITTEN AT THE REQUEST OF SIR GEORGE BEAUMONT, BART., AND IN HIS NAME, FOR AN URN, PLACED BY HIM AT THE TERMINATION OF A NEWLY-PLANTED AVENUE, IN THE SAME GROUNDS
- 48.FOR A SEAT IN THE GROVES OF COLEORTON
- 49.SONG AT THE FEAST OF BROUGHAM CASTLE,
- 50.1808
- 51.THE WHITE DOE OF RYLSTONE; — Or, The Fate of the Nortons
- 52.THE FORCE OF PRAYER; [A] — Or, The Founding of Bolton Priory — A Tradition
- 53.COMPOSED WHILE THE AUTHOR WAS ENGAGED IN WRITING A TRACT, OCCASIONED BY THE CONVENTION OF CINTRA. 1808
- 54.COMPOSED AT THE SAME TIME AND ON THE SAME OCCASION
- 55.1809
- 56.I — HOFFER
- 57.II — "ADVANCE—COME FORTH FROM THY TYROLEAN GROUND"
- 58.III — FEELINGS OF THE TYROLESE
- 59.IV — "ALAS! WHAT BOOTS THE LONG LABORIOUS QUEST"
- 60.V — ON THE FINAL SUBMISSION OF THE TYROLESE
- 61.VI — "THE MARTIAL COURAGE OF A DAY IS VAIN" — 1 — Andreas Hofer. — 2 [B] — 3 — Gefühle der Tiroler. — 4 — 5 — Auf die schließliche Unterwerfung der Tiroler.
- 62."AND IS IT AMONG RUDE UNTUTORED DALES"
- 63."O'ER THE WIDE EARTH, ON MOUNTAIN AND ON PLAIN"
- 64."HAIL, ZARAGOZA! IF WITH UNWET EYE"
- 65."SAY, WHAT IS HONOUR?—'TIS THE FINEST SENSE"
- 66."BRAVE SCHILL! BY DEATH DELIVERED, TAKE THY FLIGHT"
- 67."CALL NOT THE ROYAL SWEDE UNFORTUNATE"
- 68."LOOK NOW ON THAT ADVENTURER WHO HATH PAID"
- 69."IS THERE A POWER THAT CAN SUSTAIN AND CHEER"
- 70.EPITAPHS TRANSLATED FROM CHIABRERA — I — "WEEP NOT, BELOVÈD FRIENDS! NOR LET THE AIR" — II — "PERHAPS SOME NEEDFUL SERVICE OF THE STATE" — III — "O THOU WHO MOVEST ONWARD WITH A MIND" — IV — "THERE NEVER BREATHED A MAN WHO, WHEN HIS LIFE" — V — "TRUE IS IT THAT AMBROSIO SALINERO" — VI — "DESTINED TO WAR FROM VERY INFANCY" — VII — "O FLOWER OF ALL THAT SPRINGS FROM GENTLE BLOOD" — VIII — "NOT WITHOUT HEAVY GRIEF OF HEART DID HE" — IX — "PAUSE, COURTEOUS SPIRIT!—BALBI SUPPLICATES" [A]
- 71.1810
- 72."AH! WHERE IS PALAFOX? NOR TONGUE NOR PEN"
- 73."IN DUE OBSERVANCE OF AN ANCIENT RITE"
- 74.FEELINGS OF A NOBLE BISCAYAN AT ONE OF THOSE FUNERALS, 1810
- 75.ON A CELEBRATED EVENT IN ANCIENT HISTORY
- 76.UPON THE SAME EVENT
- 77.THE OAK OF GUERNICA
- 78.INDIGNATION OF A HIGH-MINDED SPANIARD, 1810
- 79."AVAUNT ALL SPECIOUS PLIANCY OF MIND"
- 80."O'ERWEENING STATESMEN HAVE FULL LONG RELIED"
- 81.THE FRENCH AND THE SPANISH GUERILLAS
- 82.MATERNAL GRIEF
- 83.1811
- 84.CHARACTERISTICS OF A CHILD THREE YEARS OLD
- 85.SPANISH GUERILLAS, 1811
- 86."THE POWER OF ARMIES IS A VISIBLE THING"
- 87."HERE PAUSE: THE POET CLAIMS AT LEAST THIS PRAISE"
- 88.EPISTLE — TO SIR GEORGE HOWLAND BEAUMONT, BART. — FROM THE SOUTH-WEST COAST OF CUMBERLAND.—1811
- 89.UPON PERUSING THE FOREGOING EPISTLE THIRTY YEARS AFTER ITS COMPOSITION
- 90.UPON THE SIGHT OF A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE, — Painted by Sir G. H. Beaumont, Bart.
- 91.TO THE POET, JOHN DYER
- 92.1812
- 93.SONG FOR THE SPINNING WHEEL — FOUNDED UPON A BELIEF PREVALENT AMONG THE PASTORAL VALES OF WESTMORELAND
- 94.COMPOSED ON THE EVE OF THE MARRIAGE OF A FRIEND IN THE VALE OF GRASMERE, 1812
- 95.WATER-FOWL [A]
- 96.1813
- 97.VIEW FROM THE TOP OF BLACK COMB
- 98.WRITTEN WITH A SLATE PENCIL ON A STONE, ON THE SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN OF BLACK COMB
- 99.NOVEMBER, 1813
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