Poems of William Wordsworth

W. Scott, 1853 - 702 pages

POEMS WRITTEN IN YOUTH	1

Lines left upon a Seat in a Yewtree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite on a desolate	14

THE BORDERERS A Tragedy	24

POEMS REFERRING TO THE PERIOD OF CHILDHOOD	54

Anecdote for Fathers	60

The Westmoreland Girl Part I	66

PAGE	68

To a Butterfly	75

To the Rev Dr Wordsworth	285

Journey renewed	291

ECCLESIASTICAL SONNETS	312

Druidical Excommunication	313

Papal Dominion	319

Archbishop Chichely to Henry V	321

Patriotic Sympathies	327

The Liturgy	329

The Last of the Flock	81

The Idiot	91

The Widow on Windermere Side	101

POEMS ON THE NAMING OF PLACES	108

PAGE	113

On seeing a Needlecase in the Form of a Harp	123

The Kitten and Falling Leaves	129

POEMS OF THE IMAGINATION	141

O Nightingale thou surely art	143

Resolution and Independence	151

Song at the Feast of Brougham Castle upon the Restoration of Lord Clifford the Shepherd	158

Laodamia	164

View from the top of Black Comb	170

Vernal Ode	176

PETER BELL A TALE Prologue	184

PAGE	197

The world is too much with us late and soon	203

Composed after a Journey across the Hambleton Hills Yorkshire	205

A Parsonage in Oxfordshire	211

To the Authors Portrait	213

Thoughts suggested the Day following on the Banks of Nith near the Poets Residence	219

Sonnet Composed at Castle	225

MEMORIALS OF A TOUR IN SCOTLAND 1814	231

PAGE	236

To Thomas Clarkson on the Final Passing of the Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade	242

Call not the royal Swede unfortunate	244

Feelings of a French Royalist on the Disinterment of the Remains of the Duke dEnghien	250

After visiting the Field of Waterloo	256

Fort Fuentes	260

Elegiac Stanzas	266

The Pine of Monte Mario at Rome	274

The Pillar of Trajan	280

YARROW REVISITED AND OTHER POEMS	335

Bothwell Castle Passed unseen on account of stormy Weather	340

Composed by the Seashore	346

In the Channel between the Coast of Cumberland and the Isle of Man	352

Despond who willI heard a voice exclaim	353

To Cordelia M Hallsteads Ullswater	360

The two April Mornings	366

The Force of Prayer or the Founding of Bolton Priory A Tradition	372

Thought on the Seasons	378

The foregoing Subject resumed	384

Ye brood of conscienceSpectres that frequent	390

See the Condemned alone within his cell	391

Poor Robin	397

Prelude prefixed to the Volume entitled Poems chiefly of Early and Late Years	403

INSCRIPTIONS	411

PAGE	416

Troilus and Cresida	423

Animal Tranquillity and Decay	429

Elegiac Verses in Memory of my Brother John Wordsworth Commander of the E I Companys	435

ODE INTIMATIONS OF IMMORTALITY FROM RECOLLECTIONS OF EARLY CHILDHOOD	441

AN AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL POEM	444

Residence in London	482

Retrospect Love of Nature leading to Love of Man	490

THE EXCURSION	526

The Parsonage	603

NOTES	619

APPENDIX PREFACES ETC	649

Appendix	660

Dedication prefixed to the Edition of 1815	674

Postscript	681

INDEX TO THE POEMS	691

Title	Poems of William Wordsworth
Author	William Wordsworth
Publisher	W. Scott, 1853
Original from	National Central Library of Florence
Digitized	12 May 2015
Length	702 pages

Export Citation	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

Books