The poems of William Wordsworth : collected reading texts from the Cornell Wordsworth series. Volume 3

The poems of William Wordsworth : Volume 3 / collected reading texts from the Cornell Wordsworth series. edited by Jared Curtis.

This is a collection of William Wordsworth's poetry.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Wordsworth, William, 1770-1850
Other Authors:	Curtis, Jared R., 1936-
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Penrith : Humanities-Ebooks, ©2009.
Subjects:	1800-1899 English poetry > 19th century. POETRY > English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh. English poetry
Online Access:	Click for online access

Table of Contents:

Cover
Licence and Use
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgements
Note on the Text
Shorter Poems (1807â€?1820)
â€œMark the concentred Hazels that encloseâ€?
â€œThe Shepherd, looking eastward, softly saidâ€?
â€œEveâ€?s lingering clouds extend in solid barsâ€?
Sonnet on Milton
Elegiac Stanzas (for George and Sarah Green),
â€œA few bold Patriots, Reliques of the Fightâ€?
â€œSay, what is Honour?â€?Tis the finest senseâ€?
Composed while the Author was Engaged in Writing a Tract, Occasioned by the Convention of Cintra, 1808Composed at the Same Time, and on the Same Occasion
â€œHail, Zaragoza! If with unwet eyeâ€?
1810
â€œCall not the royal Swede unfortunateâ€?
â€œLook now on that Adventurer who hath paidâ€?
â€œIs there a Power that can sustain and cheerâ€?
â€œBrave Schill! by death delivered, take thy flightâ€?
Feelings of the Tyrolese
â€œAlas! what boots the long, laborious questâ€?
â€œAnd is it among rude untutored Dalesâ€?
Â€œOâ€?er the wide earth, on mountain and on plainâ€?â€œAdvanceâ€?come forth from thy Tyrolean groundâ€?
HÃ?ffer
On the Final Submission of the Tyrolese
[Epitaphs Translated from Chiabrera]
â€œTrue is it that Ambrosio Salineroâ€?
â€œNot without heavy grief of heart did Heâ€?
â€œPause, courteous Spirit!â€?Balbi supplicatesâ€?
â€œThere never breathed a man who when his lifeâ€?
â€œDestined to war from very infancyâ€?
â€œWeep not, beloved Friends! nor let the airâ€?
â€œPerhaps some needful service of the Stateâ€?
Â€œO Thou who movest onward with a mindâ€?â€œO Lelius, beauteous flower of gentlenessâ€?
â€œTorquato Tasso rests within this Tombâ€?
â€œO flower of all that springs from gentle bloodâ€?
The Oak of Guernica
Supposed Address to the Same, 1810
â€œIn due observance of an ancient riteâ€?
Feelings of a Noble Biscayan
1810 ('O'erweening Statesmen')
â€œAvaunt all specious pliancy of mindâ€?
Indignation of a High-minded Spaniard. 1810
The French, and the Spanish Guerillas
Spanish Guerillas. 1811
Â€œThe martial courage of a day is vainâ€?â€?Conclusion. 1811
1811 The power of armies ...
On a Celebrated Event in Ancient History
Upon the Same Event
Upon the Sight of a Beautiful Picture
Departure from the Vale of Grasmere
[Epistle to Sir George Howland Beaumont, Bart. From the South-west Coast of Cumberland, â€?1811]
To the Poet, Dyer
Written with a Slate-pencil, on a Stone, on the Side of the Mountain of Black Comb
View from the Top of Black Comb

The poems of William Wordsworth : Volume 3 / collected reading texts from the Cornell Wordsworth series. edited by Jared Curtis.

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