Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liberty |
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Page 6
... Feelings of the Tyrolese • Alas ! what boots the long laborious quest And is it among rude untutored Dales O'er the wide earth , on mountain and on plain · • On the Final Submission of the Tyrolese Hail , Zaragoza ! If with unwet eye ...
... Feelings of the Tyrolese • Alas ! what boots the long laborious quest And is it among rude untutored Dales O'er the wide earth , on mountain and on plain · • On the Final Submission of the Tyrolese Hail , Zaragoza ! If with unwet eye ...
Page 7
... Feelings of a French Royalist on the Disinterment of the Remains of the Duke d'Enghien Occasioned by the Battle of Waterloo Siege of Vienna raised by John Sobieski Occasioned by the Battle of Waterloo • · 67 68 69 70 70 71 88 KEE 71 ...
... Feelings of a French Royalist on the Disinterment of the Remains of the Duke d'Enghien Occasioned by the Battle of Waterloo Siege of Vienna raised by John Sobieski Occasioned by the Battle of Waterloo • · 67 68 69 70 70 71 88 KEE 71 ...
Page 10
... feeling so influenced him that the existing institutions of England and their exact preservation seemed to him to be the only guard and citadel of liberty . He gave all his political energies to their support . What England supported ...
... feeling so influenced him that the existing institutions of England and their exact preservation seemed to him to be the only guard and citadel of liberty . He gave all his political energies to their support . What England supported ...
Page 23
... feelings of sorrow , astonish- ment , indignation , and shame " with which the Con- vention , which let the armies of the Curse of the human race escape , was received in England . What would he have said if he had then watched for many ...
... feelings of sorrow , astonish- ment , indignation , and shame " with which the Con- vention , which let the armies of the Curse of the human race escape , was received in England . What would he have said if he had then watched for many ...
Page 24
... feeling with which I entered , " says Wordsworth , " into the struggle carried on by the Spaniards for their deliverance " from the French . Often , so late as two in the morning , he walked in the darkness from Allan Bank to the top of ...
... feeling with which I entered , " says Wordsworth , " into the struggle carried on by the Spaniards for their deliverance " from the French . Often , so late as two in the morning , he walked in the darkness from Allan Bank to the top of ...
Other editions - View all
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liberty Stopford Augustus Brooke,William Wordsworth No preview available - 2016 |
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liberty (1897) William Wordsworth,Stopford Augustus Brooke No preview available - 2009 |
Common terms and phrases
armies band banners battle Battle of Waterloo beneath Biscayans brave breath Buonaparte Calais cheer claim Concert Concert of Europe Convention of Cintra Crete dear death deeds despotic doth Dread earth earth's best England Europe exult fear feel Flaminius fortitude France freedom Germany glory Greece guilt Gustavus IV hands hast hath hear heart Heaven Hofer honour hope hour human Independence and Liberty Isthmian Games justice King labour land live mankind mighty mind mountains mourn Napoleon national independence noble Oak of Guernica oppressed Palafox passion peace poems pomp praise pride pure scorn shame sight slaves sleep song Sonnets sorrow soul Spain Spaniards Spanish Guerillas spirit splendour stream strife struggle sublime sway sword thee thine things thou thought Throne Toussaint triumph tyranny Tyrant Tyrol Tyrolese Venetian Republic victory Viriatus virtue voice wealth Wordsworth Ye men
Popular passages
Page 37 - TOUSSAINT, the most unhappy man of men ! Whether the whistling Rustic tend his plough Within thy hearing, or thy head be now Pillowed in some deep dungeon's earless den ; — O miserable Chieftain ! where and when Wilt thou find patience ? Yet die not ; do thou Wear rather in thy bonds a cheerful brow : Though fallen thyself, never to rise again, Live, and take comfort. Thou hast left behind Powers that will work for thee ; air, earth, and skies ; There's not a breathing of the common wind That will...
Page 41 - But when I think of thee, and what thou art, Verily, in the bottom of my heart, Of those unfilial fears I am ashamed. For dearly must we prize thee ; we who find In thee a bulwark for the cause of men ; And I by my affection was beguiled : What wonder if a Poet now and then, Among the many movements...
Page 36 - On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic' ONCE did She hold the gorgeous east in fee ; And was the safeguard of the west : the worth Of Venice did not fall below her birth, Venice, the eldest Child of Liberty.
Page 39 - O Friend! I know not which way I must look For comfort, being, as I am, opprest, To think that now our Life is only drest For show; mean handy-work of craftsman, cook, Or groom!— We must run glittering like a Brook In the open sunshine, or we are unblest: The wealthiest man among us is the best: No grandeur now in nature or in book Delights us. Rapine, avarice, expense, This is idolatry; and these we adore: Plain living and high thinking...
Page 41 - For dearly must we prize thee ; we who find In thee a bulwark for the cause of men ; And I by my affection was beguiled : What wonder if a Poet now and then, Among the many movements of his mind, Felt for thee as a lover or a child ! OCTOBER, 1803.
Page 47 - ANOTHER year ! — another deadly blow ! Another mighty Empire overthrown ! And We are left, or shall be left, alone ; The last that dare to struggle with the Foe. 'Tis well ! from this day forward we shall know That in ourselves our safety must be sought ; That by our own right hands it must be wrought ; That we must stand unpropped, or be laid low.
Page 35 - Tis not in battles that from youth we train The Governor who must be wise and good, And temper with the sternness of the brain Thoughts motherly, and meek as womanhood. Wisdom doth live with children round her knees : Books, leisure, perfect freedom, and the talk...
Page 56 - THE land we from our fathers had in trust, And to our children will transmit, or die, — This is our maxim, this our piety, And God and Nature say that it is just.
Page 39 - Two Voices are there ; one is of the sea, One of the mountains ; each a mighty Voice : In both from age to age thou didst rejoice, They were thy chosen music, Liberty...
Page 40 - France, tis strange, Hath brought forth no such souls as we had then. Perpetual emptiness! unceasing change! No single volume paramount, no code, No master spirit, no determined road; But equally a want of books and men!