From Wordsworth to SpenderPaul Robert Lieder Houghton Mifflin, 1950 Readings representative of major British authors. For contents and other editions, see Author Catalog. |
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Page 298
... feeling grows more vivid the nearer we approach the spot , 25 from the mere anticipation of the actual im- pression : we remember circumstances , feel- ings , persons , faces , names , that we had not thought of for years ; but for the ...
... feeling grows more vivid the nearer we approach the spot , 25 from the mere anticipation of the actual im- pression : we remember circumstances , feel- ings , persons , faces , names , that we had not thought of for years ; but for the ...
Page 584
... feel , and always must feel , the fond- est , the most reverential attachment . In an epoch of dissolution and transformation , such as that on which we are now entered , habits , ties , and associations are inevitably broken up , the ...
... feel , and always must feel , the fond- est , the most reverential attachment . In an epoch of dissolution and transformation , such as that on which we are now entered , habits , ties , and associations are inevitably broken up , the ...
Page 778
... feel anything . I feel stained , utterly stained . You can't realize how hideous the last six months seem to me now every kiss you have given me is tainted in my memory . Lord W. ( crossing to her ) . Don't say that , Margaret , I never ...
... feel anything . I feel stained , utterly stained . You can't realize how hideous the last six months seem to me now every kiss you have given me is tainted in my memory . Lord W. ( crossing to her ) . Don't say that , Margaret , I never ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH | 14 |
nary Splendor and Beauty | 60 |
Copyright | |
54 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
beauty Bossuet breast breath bright called century Charles Lamb cloud Coleridge criticism dark dead dear death deep DEMOGORGON divine dream earth England English eyes face fair fear feel flowers French Revolution give glory Grasmere hand happy hath hear heard heart Heaven hope hour human King lady Lady of Shalott language leave Leigh Hunt Leofric light literature live Locksley Hall look Lord Lyrical Ballads Matthew Arnold mind moon moral morning Mother nature never night o'er once pain passed passion philosophy Plato pleasure poem poet poetry Robespierre rose round seemed SEMICHORUS sense sing sleep song soul sound speak spirit stars sweet tears thee thine things thou art thought thro tion true truth turned voice wild wind words Wordsworth writing young youth ΙΟ